http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2adfef7e5317f5fd5489a753a94ca8fd.pdf c25530bc52905ec8bdfc8b8605ac09da PDF Text Text Pomeroy- Middleport: Ohio Monday,April27, 1987 Accidents on Ohio highways cause eight deaths Wayne F. Matthews 172, Order ot Eastern Star. She was a member of Omicron Chapter 2f Delta Kappa GalT)ms Sorority and the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association. She Is survived by a half· brother and his wife, Jack and Elizabet h Hawley of Middleport : a half-sister and her husband. Joan and Joe Haas, Cincinnati: a sister-In-law, Grace Hawley, Middleport: a special friend, Nan Moore of Middleport; six nephews, James Hawley, Arca dia , Fla .: Richard Hawley , Columbus; Charles Haas, ·Callfornla : Tony, Jake and Jeff Haa s, all of New Richmond, Ohio, a nd two nieces, Jacqueline Patton, St. Charles, Mo .. a nd Mildred Wells of New Richmond. Several great-nieces and great-nephews also survive. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday a t the Rawli ngs-CoatsBlower Funeral Homr with Mr. AI Hartson officiating. Burial will be In Riverview Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from .1-5 anci 7-9p.m. today . Friends may make donations to the Middleport Churc h of Chr is t In hrr memory. Wayne F: Matthews, 75, of Cheshire Route 1, died Saturday at Holzer Medical Center. Hew as a retired employre of the Ga llla County Highway Department. Born Apri129, 1911 at Cheshire, he was a son of the late David Matthews and Mamie Fraser Matthews. Surviving is his wife. Kathryn 'Taylor Malthews, whom he married Oct. 17, 19.11, in Gall ipolis. Also surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Lee !Betty Jo) Clar k of Ches hire; two sisters, Mrs. Fred !VIrginia) Taylor of Ga llipolis, and Mrs. Claud iWinnlfred) Ridenour of Cheshire; one broth!lr, David Matthews of Rutland; six grandchildren and eight great-gra ndchildren . Two sons, .Jack L. Matthews and Billy Lee Matthews, preceded him in death; also four brothers, Ross, Merlin, Stanley and Carroll Matthews . . He was a member of Light· house Assembly of God and was a U.S. Army World War II veteran. . Services will be Wednesday , 1 p.m., at the Willis F'unrral Home, Ga llipolis, wll h Rev . James Randls and Rev. C..J. Lemley Hazd K. Qualls offi cia ting. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends Hazel K . Qualls, 76, 105 Kerr may call a t the fun eral home St.. Pomeroy, died Sunday at 'tuesday from 6-9 p.m. Military Veterans Memorial Hospital. graveside rites wil l be co nduct ed A homemaker , Mrs . Qu<)lls by VF'W Pos t 4464 . was born Aug. 4. 1910 at Oak Hill. Gra ndso ns will serve as She is survived by her huspallbea rers. band, Oscar .1. Qual ls: a son and daughter-In -law, William and Jamt~M R. Phillips Harrie t Qua ils, Gallipolis: . a .James R. Phillips, 74, Nitro. daught er and son-In -law, Iris and Bobby E. Payne of Middleport. a W.Va ., formerl y of Har tford, brother and a sister. W.Va., died Saturday In St. Mrs. Qualls was a member of F'ra ncls Hospital. Charles ton, W.Va . the Naomi Baptist Church. Services will be held al 1 p.m. Born .Ju ne 28, 191:!, In Mason Wed nesday at the Ewi ng F'uneral W.Va ., he was th e son of the tat~ Home with Rev. Edwa rd BuffingJacob and Li llie Dale Robe Phillips. ton officia ting. Buria l will be In Meigs Me mo ry Gardens . He was retired from Monsanto Friends may cal l at the fun era l Chemical Co., Char les ton, was a home from 2-4 and· 7-9 p.m. ·lJ.S. Navy veteran of World War Tuesday. Il and a memtx•r of St. Paul United Methodist Churc·h, Ni tro. He was also a member of John F. Cr~amt'r American Legion Post 110of New .John F'. Creamer, 80, Route I. Haven. Coolvil le. di ed Monday' morning Surviving ar~ his wife, Dorotha at Ca mden-Clark Memorial HosWcavcr Ph illips: one son and pital in Parkcrsburg, W.Va . daughter-ln·law. Aaron R. and He w'as born In AthPns County, Laurie Phillip,, Victoria, Texas: a son .of th e late Renjam ln and two gra ndd aught crs: six sisters, Mattie Reed Creamer. He was a Myr l Purcell , Ke nsi ngton, Md .. retired farmer and a veteran of Edi th Graf. Santa Rosa, Cal if. Wor ld War II. ·' ' ' ' Mildred Stone, Parkersburg, Surviving arc two sons and W.Va .. Ru th Grinstead, Hart · daughters-In-law, Donald and ford, Lea h Litzinger. Westerville, and Doris Kraft. .Jackso n· Pat Creamer, Marietta . and Russell and Iri s l.ltchfleld . and a vil le. N.C. daughter and son-in-law, Ru th ~rvlres will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. In Foglesong F·uncral a nd Robert Ca rroll. Parke rsHome, Mason, wi th Dr. Marvan burg ; lU gra ntlchlltlren. D great Prame offlc·latlng. Buria l will bc gra ndchildren ; lwo broth er. , in Gra ham C'e mNcry. F'rlends Kenneth and .Jim Cr·ca mer. bo th may ra tl at the funera l home uf the Coolville area; four sisters. from 7-9 tonig ht. BPrnice Sculp. Co lum bu s: Mildred Steadman. Athens: Mit· Mildn•d E. Hawll'y ford Hol ma n, Coolville; Gladv s Rrown. Pa rkersburg . and scv. Mildred E. Hawley. 84. a school era! nieces and nephews. traehrr in Mrlgs Count y for over Bt>sidcs his par<' nt s, he wa s "II years. died Su nday at hrr preceded In dra t h by his wife. r·r•s ldcncc at lliO N. Fourth i\ vr. In Gm' net !Mike l Heiney Creamer Middleport. in Marc h 198:;, a brother. tw~ Miss Haw if')' was horn at Long slstet's and a gra ndson: Rott om, a dau ghter of the lair Scrvlers will be held at I p.m. W.F. a nd Rose Emma Hawl ey . Thursday at the White Funeral In addition to her tong career in Home In Coolville where friends tru<·hl ng. Miss HawiP.v wa s 1111 ma.v ra il after 6 p.m. on Tuesday act lvc• mrm tl<'r or the Mldd leport and from 2-9 p.m. Wednesda y. C'ltu rrh of l'hrlst a nd was 11 Buri al wil l b<' In the Stewart mr mber of Eva ngr llnr Chapter Ce metery. Meigs EMS units respond to 13 calls M rlg~ C'ount .v Emerge ncy Mcdlral Serv ices ri:oports 1:1C'al ls over the wrrkcncl: e ight Snturdnv and flvr Su nd ay . Sa turda y 111 :,:42 a.m.. Ra cine to Bash:rn !load for Arvi l Holter to St .. Joseph's H os ~it at. Parkers· burg. W.Va .: Ru tland at 1: "' ~. m . to Meigs Min r No. 2 forGrrg Ron<•cutter to Pleasant Vullcy l·lospltal; Ha<'i ne at 2::12 p.m. to Antiquity for .lune Hayman to VNrrans Memoria l Hospital: Tuppers Plain s at 2: :iii p.m. transported llt' IPn Ca ldwell to St. .losrph's Hospital : Pomerov at :Utti p.m. to Plve Points' for Walter M o bl e~ to Vetrrans Memorial Hospital ; Pomeroy at 7: 22 p.m. tu Kr rr S11·ert for Hazel Quall s to Vc•teruns Memorial Hospital : n ar lrto' at 11 :17 p.m. transported Eff ie Norm11n to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital : Reedsville at 11: :l6 p.m. treated but did not tr:msport Frank Kidwell. Sunday at 1:58 a .m. tra nsported Mary Walla ce from the pollee department to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital : Rutl and at :1:02 a.m. to Dew hu rst Lane for Dan Enright to Holzer Medica 1 C'rnter: Pomrroyat 11 : 12a.m. to Pomei'Oy Heallh Ca re Center for Darl ene Hicks to Vetera ns Memorial Hospital: Tuppers Plai ns at 12:08 p.m. to Ohfo 681 for Ardward McMillian to Ca mden· Clark Memorial Hospital; Mid· dleport at 12:18 p.m. to North Fourth for Mildred Hawley who was dead on arrival. One tickN may net .$12 million By Unl!ed Press International At least eight people died In traffic accldepts In Ohio this weekend, the State Highway Patrol said today . Trustees to meet Rutland Township . Trustees will meet Tuesday; 6:30p.m., at the Rutland fire station. Victims included : Friday night Celina: Rosemary C. Overman, 69, Marla Stein, killed when hit by a car on a Mercer County road . West Unity: Orvy D. May, 10,' Blue Creek, killed In a car-truck accident on an Adams County road. • ~ .. , WUIC&NDI, IOMi: HOLID,II'I'I AND INCLEMENT WIATHIR CONDITIONS Alii IXCL'/DID. Edith Reiser will be at 'the Raci ne Department Store on Friday, from 10 a. m. to 2 p.m., to sign up applications fo r the Golden Buckeye Card. Buckeye Card applicants ma y also sign up at the Pomeroy Library and Senior Citizens Ce nter. Ohio weather South Centrai ·Ohlo Mostly cloudy tonight with a cha nce of s howers and a low in the mid 40s . _ Mos tly cloud y Tuesday with a high near 60. The probability of precipitation Is .30 percent tonight and near zero Tuesday . Winds will diminish to 10 to 20 miles an hour tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday and Friday with a chance of showers Thurs· day . There will be a dance at the Rulland Civic Center. Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. with music by Music Express. Admission will be $2 single and $.1 couple. Everyone welcome. 29 .RITE AID ALLERGY MEDICINE PKG. OF 24 OR CHILDREN'S ALLERGY ELIXIR· 4 OZ. BOTILE ATRA OR ATRA PLUS . .RITE AID · ALKALINE CARTRIISGEI IYGWm BAnERIES "AA" OR "AAN' 99 PKG. OF2 -liii!l··. • • "11!1' • • UIIIIITKI . .... ~· : ~-:.~: ' ~· · --·-. . ."" ~:: TA1L111 BOnLE OF60 OICANft BOnLE OFSO 99· SIMETHICONE -: - 12 OZ. BOTTLE .RITE AID BABY SHAMPOO 16 oz. 111M EXCEDRIN WITH ••llil•• .. ' IX1IA. .RITE AID LIQUID ANTACID SURE SOLID Ro.m'D"~ R~:t UNSCENTED~ PuwDER OR SP!Ct 2 OZ. SIZE BOTILE 99: •Bedding Plants •Hanging Baskets •R hododendrons •Azaleas •Rose Bushes WASHINGTON iUP ll- Rep . . Richard Gephard t, D-Mo., complains he can't get an answer on when President Reagan is "go'lng to sta nd up to our trading partners and demand eq ual treatment." Gephard t, therefo.re, has set out to provide his ow n answer, supplying a hotly contested amend ment to the trade legislation expected to spark heated deba te on the House floor starting today. The get -tough amend· l'(lent would force Reagan to do just that - take tougher action agains t certa in U.S. trading partners. , Gephardt, a 1988 presidential canctldalc, will be In th e area Triurs<laywhcn he addresses the 50th •annual banquet of the Ga llipolis Area Chamber of Commerce at Rio Grande College and communit y College. The deba te has brewed for some time OV<'r tho legislation Reagan considers "dangerous" and protectionist, and lawmakers from both parties said on the eve of today's Hou se action that a vote on the bill Is unlikely before Thursday. That will carry the argu ments, then, right into the middle of a ·state vls lf by Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhlro Na kaso ne, who arrives Wednesday to meet with Reagan under the shadow of a trade dispute between their governments. Nakasone is expe<"ted to ask Reagan to lift $300 million In tariffs slapped on .Japanese com· pulers, televisio ns and power tools two weeks ago. but the sanctions were Imposed In retail· atlon for Ja pan's failure to abide by a 1986 agreement on compu ter chips and Reagan Is not expected to .lift them yet. "With that In mind, the Hou se trade debate offered an oppor· tu nity for plenty of "Japa n }lashing" .:.... verba l out rage ove1 alleged unfair trade practices by · the .Japanese and their limits on Imported American products. The rhetoric carries potential embarrassmen t for Nakasone. HEllS · POTATO CHIPS WHOLESALE & RETAIL 25 Cenu 79< MAIN ST. MAllET GREENHOUSE RITE • • • AID WI ~m l1tl 111ft 'II UIIIT QUWITIIS•PIKES mKTlft APIIl Z71111U 118 3, 1117•IIIJIIISPUISIIU FOI1lPO&UPittUl liDS RITE ---AID RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 201 EAST MAIN STI£n POMROY, OliO PHAIMACY PHONE: 992-2516 ) ' talking with police who were place along the street. checking out the incident. Craig "It is time for a ll laws to be said. the group Including s he and enforced," Craig commented her daughter, went to the police urgi ng offirlals to stop the station and that pollee allowed arrogant takeover of North Sethe obscenities to continue until cond Street. by "a bunch of · she again voiced a complaint punks." about them, Born and reared in Middleport, Craig said one of the officers Craig said that problems do exist told her tha t It is not aga inst the and reported that she had talked law anymore to be drunk and that · to resident s of the town about "kicking her car was no big them and some had told her that thing." It does no. good to go to council Craig charged that walking with the problems . She urged either side of the street in the council members, however, to lower business block Is unsafe talk to the people of the town and and she alleged that loitering, s tat ed tha t she felt this will drinking, drugs and sex take encourage residents to come for th to disc uss matters with coun cil. Mrs . Custer reinforced her mother' s story rep(Jrtin~ th at the April 18 inciden t had been ex tremely upsetting. Mayor Fred Hoffman said that he knows there is a problem on North Second Avenue and tounril President Dewev Hor ton thanked Mt·s. Cra ig 'and Mrs . Custer for coming to council . He assured them that the problems on Nonh Second will be dis· cussed. Cou ncilma n Bob Gi l· more also assured th(' two women that problems will be tal ked over by vltlagc officials to especially If the legislation In· eluded th e G~phardt amendment. The House bill was written by Democrats with improved relief benefit s for Import-battered In-· · dustrles, new job traini ng programs for displaced workers and mandatory sanctions agai nst na tion s that vio lat e trade agreements. House Republica ns offered. an alternative Monday th at eliminated some of the provisions Reagan dislikes. They said the president would sign their version and urged colleagues to accept it. House Republican leader Bob Michel of Illinois ra iled Ge· phardt's amendment "a recesslonary time bomb (t hat 1 will blow up In our face." Other GOP leaders vowed to light hard to TIME TO STAND UP Rep. Richard Gepha,rdt, D- defeat the amendm ent. Mo., said Monday he wants to For the benefit of television cameras, the Republicans held know when President Reagan up a "Grphard t bomb" to IllusIs "going to stand up to our trate th eir point - nine red flares trading partners und demand equal treatment." (UPI) that looked like dynamite tied together and wired to an · alarm The legislation ca rries a potcn· clock with Gephardl's picture on tlal mu ch more serio us. the dial. The trade bill pushed by Democrats was written with a variety of sa nctions, Including mandatory U.S. retaliation when Kindergarten and first grade American trading partners are found to have broken trade reglsfratlon for the 1987-88 school agreeme nt s. The Ge ph ar dt year will get underway Friday In amendmen t would force cou n- the Eastern Local School tries such as Japa n, which have District. Parents should register their excessive trade surpluses with the United States and engage In child for kindergarten or as new uneven trade pract ices, to agree enrollees of the first grade (t hose to mend their ways or face a 10 who did not attend kindergarten percent reduction In U.S. trade In Eastern District) at the following times and places: fo r four consecutive years. Tuppers Plains kind ergarten "The president stands up to the at the Tuppers Plains ElemenRussians on arms control," Gephardt said In support of his tary School, F'rlday , May 1, 8:30 amendment. "When Is he going a.m . to ,1:30 p.m. Chester kindergarten at the to sta nd up· to our trading Chester . Element ary School, partners and demand equal Monday. May 4, 8: :10 a.m. to 3: 30 protections?" p.m . Reagan wants legislation that New enrollees, first graders: opens more markets to Amerl· can products, but he opposes Tuppers Plains Elementary , Friefforts that would limit his day, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.: options. He lhreatened a veto Riverview Elementa ry, Friday, determine what ca n be done to Improve th e situa tion. Ron McDade and Ten·y Lloyd, represe nta tives of the Columbus & So uthern Ohio Elec tr ic Co., also appeared before council and council vo ted unanimously to renew th(> con trac t with the compa ny fot• street lighting for the next five yea r·s. The present contracl expires on May 28. McDade told cou ncil of the lighting planned for the Dave Diles park which wllllnchide live colonial type pos t la mps conI rolled by photo cells plus flood lighting for the horseshoe and I Continued ?n Page 101 Weather prompts scattered outages NEW HOME - This will he the new of City Loan Bank. Located at the corner of East Main and Sycamore •treets, the exterior of the building has undergone ex tensive exterior redecoration by the Banks Construction Co. ol MlddlepGrt. The Interior of the find lloor. Is how being prep11red lor occupancy hy u llrm employed by the bank and olllces will he completely relurhls'hed for the move of the llrm from 116 E. Main St. to tlte236 EIISt Main location. City Loan Bank hilS hecn localt•d In the Elberfeld bulldlnr at 116 East Main since a lire gutted the Mel«• Inn complex where the company has been located for a numhcr of year•. The hank Is expecting to move Into th e newly r~novatcd quarters ahout ,June 8 and an open house will he held later. Eastern slates. registration schedule 9 a.m. until 11 a.m.; Chester. Elementary. Monday, 8: :10 a.m. to 3: 30p.m. C'h lldren who are presently enrolled In a kindergarten class at Tuppers Plains or Chesler do not need. to enroll for the first grade. Any child whose fifth birthday fa lls on or before Sept. 30, this year, may be regis tered for ki ndergarten and any child whose sixth birthday falls on or before Sept. 30, this year, may be registered for first grade. At the time o! registration. parents are to provide the ri'Cord of Immunization for their child· ren. These record should s ho~ four DPT; lour polio Sabin; one measles. one mumps, one Ru· bella and proof of a recent TB skin test, within one year be lore enterlnRschool. The child's birth certi ficate also must be provided. The respective teacher will request other Information needed on thr reglstrallon form. Superintenden t Richard L. Roberts states that It Is very Important for all parents to register their child accordi ng to the above sc hedule so th at plans ca n be completed for the fa ll classes. Parenl s can direct any ques· lions to the following: Mrs. Ci ndy Linton, kindergarten teacher at Tuppers Plains, 667-.1310; Mrs. Debbie Pratt , klnderliarten teacher at Chester, 985-.'!304, of the local superintendent , Rl· chard L. Roberts, 985·4292. Ques· !Ions concerning the ava it abf llly of the reaulred Immunizations (Contlnued on Page 101 By Unll!•d Press International : Sentinel Staff Reports Scattered power outages and wind d~mages occured In Meigs Count y during Monday night's storm with accompanying high winds. For the most part , damage from th e winds was minimal. Ron Ash, manager of Ohio Power Co.'s Pomeroy office. said that 96 Ohio Power customers were out of power from about 8 p.m. to 1 a.m, today . · Power to these customers was restored at varyi ng times durin~ that five-hour period, with Bowles Road at Dexter the last area to be res tored. Customers In the Yel}owbush and Tanners Run Road areas ol Racine were also affected by the outa ges. Ash,. attributed the problems to tree limbs hittin g lines. In Portland, .Jeff Harris ol Harris' Greenh ouse, rep6r tcd that winds flattened a storage barn and sca ttered plants that were on wagons In fields where they were to have been planted. Tree limbs were left lylnR on the tops of greenhouses he ~ dded . Harris said he did not see a funnel cloud. He estimates wind dam· ages tOhis Ohio 124 farm at about $40.000. · In Letart Falls, Max Hill, of the Cliffo rd Hill farm, sa id lhl• wind did not damage their farm. Hill said he was not aware of wind damages to any other Lelart Falls farms either. Meanwhile, high winds ripped a portion of a roof from a nursln~ home In Stark Coun ty Monday night as thunderstorms rumbled across north ern Ohio. Officia ls said no one was Injured and several other pa· tlents In the home were un aflected by the storm. ~-------:::: Southern Local issues teaching contracts ' ' ' 6 OZ. lAG -------- t ., CAPSULES- Provided by Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl , Relating aspects of the incident, Craig said she and her daught er on April 18 were stopped at the traffic light at Race and North Second streets, when a young man. holding a can of beer ·and obviously intoxi· cated, crossed the street near their vehicle. He kicked the rear of the vehicle and shouted obscenities at them, Craig said. She stated that she reported the incident to police and two officers in a cruiser checked out the man. Ne ither officer got out of the car and Craig . charged that she witnessed the man laughing and amendment inspires heated debate on trade issue REGULAR OR MINT 6.4 OZ. TUBE OR 4.5 OZ. PUMP (As of 10: 30 a.m.) CALL (614)·992.&21 04 (304) 675-1244 3 Soctlonl. 34 Pages A Multimedia Inc. Newspap&r G~phardt AIM TOOTHPASTE Daily stock prices EAR, NOSE & THROAT Pomeroy-Mi~dleport, Ohio, Tuesday. Aprii 28, 1987 By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Get rid of th e "drunks and punks" hanging out in the lower b.lock of the Middleport's bustness section was the advice of form er Middl eport Cou ncil member Jean Craig when . she appeared before Middleport Vlllilge Council Monday night. . Craig, a former ' resident of Midd leport, traveled over 60 miles from her, employment in Beverly ..(o voice her complaints and relate a personal incident which happened to her and her daughter, Mrs. Pat Custer. on Aprll18. Card sign-up set VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL enttne Ex-resident pleads for enforcement in village The third annual Forked Run State Park Fishing Derby, open to all ages, will be held Saturday, May 9, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m . Prizes will be awarded. Saturday Admissions- Marie Dudding, Middleport; Robert Parsons, Pomeroy; Iris Baker, S)·racuse: Vivian Powers, Mason. W.Va. : Walter Mobley, Miami, Fl a.: .June Hayma n, Pomero y: Ha ze l Quall s, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges - Ida Pooler, Marie Robinson, Eva lcna Pauley. Rhonda Dickerson, Bernard Stewart. Sunday Admissions- Darlene Hicks. Pomeroy; Chester Young, Long Bottom . Su nd av Discharges - Sus ie Bess. Waller Mobley, Iris Baker. Mostly, clear tonight, with a low near 40. Varlable cloudl· ness Wednesday, wllh highs between 70 and 75. The pr.ol)ahlllty of predpltallon Is near zero toniJ!hl and 20 percent Wednesday. • at y Vot.36, No.250 Copyrighted 1987 JOHN A. WADE, M.D. In,. · set Friday in baseball ---Page 3 Derby Saturday Vt>tt•rans Memorial Daily, Number· 655 PJCK-4 5788 post victories The 50th Alumni Banquet and Dance of Chester High School will be held Saturday, June 6, In the Chester School Auditorium. Banquet Is at 6:30p.m. and the ·dance Is at 9 p.m. Music by Kountry Kustoms II from Glouster. Honor classes will be 1921, 1926, 1931, 1936, 1941, l946, 1951 and 1956. CLEVELAND tUP i t - The drawing. ' Ohio Lott o j11rkpot. a $12 million. There were 191 tickets sold & prize, tx•longs to the player or with five ot the six winning players holding the single lottery numbers. Those tickets are lt Mlddleport-Pe-oy ticket sold wi th lhl' numbers 9, 17, worth $1,000, while 8,929 tickets City Ullllts 22. 24. 31 and :14. wit h four of the six winning · 992·6036 The winner wil l rece ive u r~n~um~·~be~rs:.:a~r~e~w~o~r~th~$6!9~----l~==========:J before-tax pa yment of appt·oxlmately $600,000 every year for 20 years. Lottery officials say S~.38.'i,236 was wagered since . Wednesday on the Saturday · ~ance Area teams . Dayton, killed when his motorcySaturday Mt, Gilead: Charles M. Rum- cle crashed on a Kettering cltv ple, 20, Gallon: and Scott G. street. Cleveland: Ronald Sellers, 26, Rlne~art, 19, Iberia, killed In a Cleveland, killed In a two-vehlcl~ car-train crash at a crossing In accident on a Cleveland city. northwestern Morrow County. Georgetown: Heidi M. Mollett , street. 19, · Russellville, kil!e<) In a Sunday one-vehicle accident on a Brown Toledo: Gina Bowen, 19, hom~· town not listed, killed in a two-car ; County road. Kettering: Dennis A. Yates, 25, accident on a· Toledo city street. ' Banquet June 6 Firm Price Am Electric Power .... ......... 26% AT&T ........ ... .... ...... .. ......... 23¥0 Ashland 011 ...... ................. ~8% Bob Eva ns Farms ........... ... 24\1, Charming Shoppes ... .......... 25% Federal Mogul.. ................ .24% Goodyear T&R ......... ...... ........16 Heck' s lnr ...... .. ........... ...... ..... 4 Limi ted Inc ...... .. .... ....... .... .40 \); Multi media Inc ................ ... 5Hi Rax Restaurants .................. 5 \-) Robbin s & M.vrrs . .. ............ 11 \-) Shonry's Inc........ .. .... ............ 28 Wendy's Inti. ........ .. ............ 10\-) Worthington lnd .. ....... .. ...... .17\-) OhiQ Lottery . . Hiring of teaching and non- Howard Caldwell Ill , high school ball ; Kimber ly Phillips, junior • Jansupka as substitute art teaching perso nn el were the Englis h and speech. high vo lleyball. teacher. main Items on Southern Board of Janice Curry was hired as Also hired were Roberta Maid· Approv~ by the board were Education's Friday agenda. The second grade 'teacher at Syra- eng,, marching and pep bands and motions that no more Sunday board met In regular session cuse on a continuing contract. variety show; June Buchanan, practices will be held during Friday . eveni ng at the high Two-year non -teaching con- assistant marching band: Do- 1987-88- lor any sports: and th at tracts were given Lois Mugrage, nald Dudding, yearbook; Bar- junior high and high achool school. Hired on one-year co ntracts cook, Letart Falls; Florence bar a Bailey, Ec ho advisor: Do- students will now be permitted to were teachers Linda Fisher, fi rst Thornton, cook, Racine: and nald Salmons, senior play: wear shorts to school, as long as grade, Portland ; Jenny Michael, Milford Freder ick, bus driver. Sandra Boothe, title and com- the shorts are at least mid-thi gh Chapter I, Letart Falls and Continuing contracts were pllance olflcer: Carla Shuler, length. Syrac use: Martha Bartrug, given ' secret ary-aldes Barb DPPF coordinator; Jan Hill, The board declared two hours grades 4-5, Portland; Wanda Brown, Syracuse; Patricia Cir- Chapter I coordinator; Dennie on Jan. 22 and all day on Jan. 23 cle, Racine; Jane Ann Hill, Hill, DPPF and Chapter I treas- and Feb. 16, 17 and 18 as calamity Shuler. LD, Portland. ' Given two-year contracts were Letart Falls; Vicky Northup, urers: Delores Griffin, Chapter I days, due to Ice and snow. teachers J une Buchanan, music, Portland; and Mary Findley , as seeretary: ·Joyce Thoren. lunchThe 1987·88 school calenda r dlstrlct-wlde: Kathryn Hill. DH, custodian at Letart Falls. room supervisor, block grant, was adopted with Aug. 24 the first Letart Falls; Roberta Maidens, Hired as coaches were Howard now through and hand14'j!IL __day for teachers a nd Aug. 25 lor ~lgh school vocal music and Caldwell, athletic director and · coordinator. students; May 25 as last day lor band; Deborah Greer, speech head boys basketball; William Hired as a DH teacher, subj ect s1udents and May 26 lor students. lherapy, district-wide; Brenda Hensler, head football and assist- to her receiving her professional In other action the ·board McGuire, DH, Por.tland. ant baseball; Kimberly Phillips, certification, was Brenda approved the following: Three-year teaching contracts , head girl5 basketball; Michael McGuire. -Seventy-lour senlon lor were given to Kimberly Phillips, Winebrenner, head baseball: SuHired as asubstitute Cllltodlan graduation. high school science and biology , zanne Wolfe, head volleyball and was Joseph E . Drasko. -Carla Shuler'sreslgnatlonas and William Hensler, high school assistant volleyball:. Deborah Peggy Hill was hired by the Chapter II coordinator and dis· healt h aniJ'phy'stcal education. Greer, assistant girls basket· board asa substitute secertary at trlct computer coordinator. Flve-y.!ar teaching contracts ball: Sandra Baer, high school the high school replacing Lori -A request from Deborah Hill were gtven to Lawrence Wolfe, cheerleadlng advisor; Michael Brlnager now on maternity for maternity leave. sixth grade, Racine; Sandra Winebrenner and James Law- leave. -Ron Clark and Pam Johnson Baer, fourth grade. Syracuse; rence, junior high boys basket· (Conti nued on Page 10) The board did notrenewOUnda l ( .. Cfiiijii,:;:: Ill Bead Clvllan Prelklnt Lee Miller presentA the · club's Cltlzetl of the fear Award to Middleport Mayor Fred liolfman at the ClvltaM In Ohio DJ•triet Area JJI dinner held Saturday nlpi at Ohio Unlverally Inn to honor their c!tbens of the year. Mayor of MlddlepGrlslnce 1174, Hoffman was h'onored lor his. dedication and tenacity In leadenhlp which has helped to make Middleport a progre&slve vU1a1e. �• Commentary ll I Cou rl Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~rh rsm~ ~'--_,_. rrt::::!dt~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT PubllsiEr PAT \\1fiTEHEt\D Assistant Publl•IEr/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMRERof The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and I he American Newspaper Publi she r s AssocJatlon LE'ITE RS OF OP lNION are welcome Th ey shoold be less Ihan lXJ words long All lei ters a r e su hj('{'t l o cd ll!ng and rru s! bP signed with name. address and ll'lephonl' numi>f'r No unsigned letters will be Pl bll:, hed L Ptters should IX' In goOO ta sw . addressl!lg !ssuefi , not persooalltles. Backstairs at the White House Is 11 posstble that Amy Carter, Abbie Hollman and a '60s-style march on Washington planned by far out lefti sts can sta rt doing for toe Nicaraguan contras what neither Ronald Reagan nor the co ntra s themselves have been able to do explain the na\ure of the Nicaraguan cause to the American public and get a wea kneed Congress to act wi\h firmness? The sttualton tn Nicar agua, l believe, IS our most Important for etgn poltcy tssue - and th at Includes arms contro l There are co mplextttes regardmg Nicaragua but from America's pomt of vtt>w there 1s an overndmg proposttton at stake Th ts Is there enough suppor\ at home to prevent the consohdatlon of a Sovtel surroga le state on the mamland of No rth Amenca? There are at least three lntrm sic reasons why Congress has been so hesitant regardmg Nicaragua Ftrst is that the ts sue has nor really engaged \he minds of the Amencan people Opmwn polls have shown that about ha lf of the Ii'UJhc doesn't even know whelher our government ts supporti ng the rebel contras or the go vernment Sandlntstas Second ts what American Enterpnse lnshtute scholar Nor man Ornstem calls "a congres slonal mood of pos\ Vietnam tsoialionlsm " And third ts thw In a climate of apathy and Isolationism, acti vist g roups wield exira leverage on elected offlctals And so, press ure groups have put the heat on. Some of them are qutte respectable Others are off-the wall leftists who want American library interests Reagan. By HELEN THOMAS Uf'l While Hou se Reporter W!ISHI NGTOI' !UP II- PrPst d ~n t Reagan appears to be heav ily focused on th e Reagan ptestdontwl libra ry that wtll be built at Stanford Unlverslly d!l er he leaves offtce. In rc·ce nt weeks he ha s had severa l meetmgs wtth the foundation he set up to drum up prtvat e money for the proJecl The goal Is $80 million, but the upket•p will be on the public tab, as !Its with all of the preslden twl libraries ThP time h'os come tn the Rcagans ' life when pres ident s and then· wlvt•s beg in thlnkmg about thct r future. With two yeats 10 go, !he Ptestde nl and Mrs n caga n know tha t ltmc ts ru nmng ou t and !hey have 10 make !he most of thetr rPmamlng tenure It was expected thai both would want their par tra ils pa mted m the Wh ite House and Idle• to be offi cially hun g th ere. muf'll ci S jJUSS !b](' In f,lt' l he• Is vet v bu sv hlmst• llt ak mg pt r lut f's of the presldcnl a nd his awesome new sutt ou ndlngs Wil en H< •,tg,,n tou,,.d a s('hoolln Cuiumllt ll Mo , t ccc ntly, .J tcdr het usk1'd nnr· vo un giPt . · Whnl dors N,1ncv nea ga n do? " 'i hP dllSWC I \ro m the Chtlcl . 'Siw rued Don Regan ' i\n ,1 dv.tnu• tr .• m of Willi P \l o u"· .ud cs ts off 1o E 111 ope to make th e fln.li ,11 rc~ltgL' I11f'n ls f111 I hi' Hr•dgd ns' .June 112 jour ncy with most of l hPII S11 Y I!! lldl V Tile atclrs wtl l mpf't wi th 11 ,1 \tdn offl c' tdls to tron out details on th e prpsldr nt· s sial !' viSi t to 11om•• l'il cv c~ l sowl\ 1 go to til e Vatica n tose1 lhos t,Jge lot thr· r\rdgd ns' ,!Uilll •nc<· \\ ilh Pop!' J ohn Pau ll! on J unefi Tlw i(f'dg.t ns wt\1 stu• nd mos t of lho ll ttm e In Venice whr•tr tile sew n n.llt nn I r o~omlt Summi t 11 Ill br held .June R 10 llc\Jllt' fl ytng honw to Wa shtn gton on .run e 12, tlw Reag<J ns wil l oil h·nd n ('f'lrbt "t ion of I hi' 7'r01 h "n nIV!' IS, II'Vof Iht•founding of Ber li n. .and w ill slop olf i11 Honn fot ,, nwPltn g bPIWC'l'n RC'a gan (.lncl West GPt m,tn Clldnr·' lim lil' imut 1\ohl Th• · pt<•sui Pnt \\til mr<•l ,,g.tm wi th Pope .John Pa ulrn Mwmt m SC jllr mh<'l Wh<' lllhf' l'otlllffl olli S 1111• Unii Pd Si,l\t'S, stopp tng tn llln r cit Irs Tht pop<·" til go tu M • c~mt dnd to Nrw Or lea ns. whose popu lation s ,u r IH'o~ v ll v Hom<~ n ('.liholic ll r o~ l so will vlstt Btlly C1a ham' s pt o\Pst.tnl stl onghnld 111 No t th C. u ol\na Ot llrr et.ltf'S on th e Poli sh born Popr s 11\ nr tn l\ .ur San Antonio Los Angeles. Mon\t'l<'V.. 111<1 S.m 1-'t. tnc\su wt th thr wtndup of hi s tour In De\rolt ' ' !'lungs <iln ng<' Wh<•n I .tt IV Spc>,tkrs occupi ed the White Housr pt(•ss s!'crrtat v·s office the mrmo t ul>llla Wds li<' dVtly arcentln g Mlsslsstpp t. ht s hOlll<' st.tt r 11\tlt It s plodu() s and patnttngs · Now th<~t M.111in Fti ZIId l<'t ihts ruke n ovct as presld enlt.tl spo kr~ m L1 n ttu~ pt ctuH'"' gm ng ups t 1rss hi s 20 vt:a rs 1n govet nm cn t as a bur f'.J IIt'l ,11 wlw sur VIVf\fl I li s ldst pos ition was s po ke~ m . w f01 V1rc Prc•stci Pn t Cc•ot g!' \lush dlHIII! i1.t s .1num ber of pltotog t a phs to provo It ·Advisory on letters l.t•lt<•rs hr 1111' t•ditor dt•,tiinJ( wllh l"ue, In tiw May 5 prlmnry t•lPt·tion will not h<· IH•hlisht•d afi<•r F'rhlay's edition. lA.'Itcr' dt•allng wlllt lht• i"'ll''' will h1• .1r1 l'lli<•d un\11 111.111. Thursd.1y. Today in history. U~· Unih'd Prt'S:ooi lnh\r natlonul Tod.t\ ts Tucsd,ty. flpttl 28 the 11 8111 da v of 1987 with 247\o follow Tlw moon Is movin g .tll\ 1\ ft om tis nr w ph as . Th<' motnlng st.trs Mr~ Ml't !'u't y, Vrnu s. Jupltet and Sal urn Til~ I'\ cn ing st!ll is Ma ts Tho•r born on thi s dat r .11 r undrt th r sig n of Taut us. They inrlud e J,tm l'S Mont ()(>. ftfth pt esld•' n\ of the Unit ed Stales In 1758: actor Lionel Ba tt vmore 111 187S. novrlls t Harper Lee ("To Iiiii a ~ork lngblt d ' l in 1926 (age 61), Treas ury Secretary James-Baker In 1910 1agr !i71 .•1nd .wtors Ca 1olyn.Jones In 19:!3, .lack Nicholson In 1937 (age c.Ol . a n(\ Ann -Ma rgret In 194 1 (,1ge 41i) · Ort this datf' 111 his tory: In 1788, Mat via nd ratified th Constitution, becornlng the sevenl h slate of the Union • In 194!i, fascist !cadet Benllo Mussollnl was execu1ed by Italian parllsa ns , ' In !975. the last American civilians were evacuated from South Vietnam as North VINna mese forces tightened their noose around Saigon. • In 1986, the Soviet gove t nment said the Chernobyl nuclear reactor fire killed \wo people and hospitalized 197. Nine months later It 1eporled 31 had died and 2 n suffered radiation sickness. fl though\ for \he day P t esldent James Monroe, author of The "Monroe Doctrine." sa'ld. "National honor Is national property of the h lg hesl value." • ' r,....,. aren' t suffer mg nearly as much as Congress mtendcd At least 44 percen t of U S go ld mining capacity ts owned by forctgn ftrm s, according to the Burea u of Mmes• most recen\ stat tstt cs. Canadian companies own a Iota\ of 30 6 percent of US go ld min e operallons. but Ang lo American's 10 3 perc~n t IS the largest share held bv a smgle foreign corpora tion Re p Frank Annunzw , D-Ill . heads a House subcom mit tee on co ns umer affairs and co tn age that has been mvestt ga tm g the gold Situ ation What parttcular ly upsets Annunzto and his staff ts the US Mtnt 's apparently re \a xed atlitude toward mdustJ y pt ac ll ces !hat allow gold from any cou ntry - tncl udmg Sou\h Afr ica a nd the Soviel Unwn- to be used In the Eag le co m senes Th e law trqutres " US new ly mined gold ' to be the sout ce of bullion for \he Eagle co ins whencvet posstble In a ptnch, \he mml can use old U.S gold or gold purchased from certam foreign countnes -not mcludmg South Africa or tht> Sovtet Union But there IS no "apartheid" poltcy m \he gold refining bustness. Ore fro m all a refiner's suppliers IS mtxed logrt her and melted down Int o bullion Thus there's no wa y to tell the exac\ ongln of \he supposedly "US newly mined gold" In 1a gtven Amenca n Eagle coin made ou t of bullion from a loretgn refinery "There may or may not be any US gold In \host> coms," an Annunzlo s\a ffer sa id "They ca nnot prove that 11 doesn't comt> from South Afnca They cannot provt> that It doesn'\ come from Ru ss ia " Mint Director Donna Pope confirmed \h is cha rge m re· spo nse to mquln es by the con gressman "All reftners ," she wrote, " tndt caled that their norma I product ton processes precluded them from \ract ng the m<~n Lee iacocca rece tvrd more th,w $20 million In tota l compensa tion l,lst yea r Is on ly shghtly st<J t tltn g m a n eta of ou\ragr01t s ly ovrrputd corporate rx£'1c u1 ivC's Indeed, lacocca didn't even set new record at a time wh en busmcssme n (there ar<' almost no women In the category) receive exi t avagant sa laries, bonuses stoc k opllons. fr in ge benefits. retire ment plans and pr rqut sltes \hat Inspire legit! mate public mdlg natlon Thus It 's not surprising th at sco res of executives rece ive seven-figUt't> \more !han $1 mtl llonl annual compensalion packages <J nd a selec t few already are Int o the e\g hl fi gu t e bracket ~ Wh,1t Is astounding Is the selfish reslslance of !hose "cap talns of Industry" a nd thei r Republican ,1!1\es in Congress and the White House to In creasing the federally mandated min Imum wage from $3 35 an hoUI Th ~y clat m \hat requiring employers to pay workers a decent wage would place an unbea rable strain on payrolls a nd lead to reduced rather than enhanced job opportunliies for unskilled , low-Income workers. But that and other specious arguments - !hat an e nhanced minimum wage would fuel lnfla1\on, cause bankruptcies or pro· duce assorted other dire consequen ces - a li were rejected In 1981 by the Minimum Wage Study Commi ssion That panel, established by Congress, concluded tbat an Increase would have "no significant Impact on adult unemployment, youth unemployment, In· fla tlon or the via bilit y of business enterprises." 11 I is the only thing the government ca n do for \he working poor-." Presldenl Reagan's reaction to the plight of the working poor has been no\ only \o res\s\ suggest tons for an Increase In the minimum wage but to end orse a "subminimum" wage of $2 50 pt>r hour for young people employed during the summer Recenlly Introduced in the Democratic-controll ed Cong-ress MCIIIIIN'MI 1 II H! Phlbadt>lphla ' 11 i It :ru :i j3i *' PIH>Ohur~ 17, l'nkl •r , ( I• li (I•IIIINdl U u 1 . It K 1141 lAIIi I\RJ1•hos II !1 Anwrk- IA•JIP.- - Dt't'r, Mil ~d klpkt'ft. ltal.lt '!I· Dewnln~. 1 11.1 :!I l'ilolf'nft.4,.t"!! NMllon.al lA·u~ - tolem11n, Stl. 1$ Oo.n It\, <In t. llatt h(lf', Hou and \\ adlwr f hl ll: for-.. sn 6 ' .tnwrkiUIIA'Il~l'- P, Bnlldlt) , St 11 111, Mulltor M'llt Nb;nn.St•ttundRidu~. I 111111: I.JII'IIiford. 0».11. 7 PUt hilll \ltturh"' N1111ona1 Liqu• - ( Ul Stl ~I Dll\ I~ MY , (,uJII~ kstln, ( In, St ntt llou und hh•n:u..•la. LA :t-41 Ft•rnund("'. N1, lit auon Mil Murphy. (In and Suk llfft, 1 ~~It It f 5$8 ; II 311!1 NunOit~o ~ 15 'lM Mllf.ld"!.-',. Rt"'•lls l•ct fl1 1 I') IUI Frwad,.nl 7 Mlunht 1 Mt~nlrt•id &, PhllwMphlu t HD~~.o;to• II ~~• \' urk I 'lltt'!'i.l~t,.y'r~ G~tmtli f'hl 3- 1 (oat.rhtr .\113-'t 1\ml'f'ki&IIWQIH'- Hll(tll'ru, Mil und Sllhrrhll.,;t•n kt I II Kn TBr I I S111n li'riUit lstu lkrukn" fl. I) ul ( kh llJI;o ISUH IIRl' ~I ), !-9 p m. IAN J\nl{t.. toloi {\ lllt'lll ..•lil 1- B) ul PIU s l'i~~thlpilt 11;,,. "" \'urk ,\nwrkun "ill ( ui II ( lt•m• n .. \111 II II ; II Ralllmurt• Ot troll ( l1 Vllllld \\!<sl Mlnlll ..nta t alllornia St ldlh Kan~.. T.l7 ; Ul to (lilt lli:O Ttl.ll~ \ uun1 Ouk :!(! I~TEHI'IiATION ,\L U \(,\ F \\ I PH !I I ltotht'Sit•r I Rill I Ill I nlumhiht~\ ,\I I 1Tor1 Tuft do lOtti l'a•lutkt1 (R""i Ill IIi IC fl S\'rlll ll~ 1.1 Munda,v " K1-s talb !oM utlh l Dt•lroll t lhtkland ;J, Bolilun ~ Mthumkt t • Ill ( ulllurnta i 112 tnnlnl,~ ~ :\li.un•• ll'hl) Tldnuh•r ( ~\ ~II 1 fi!-1 1 I, 11 1 ~ t• 1• 1 1 11 Tnlt•dull ( tthlmhu .. ll :'lluln1 :1 Ki1 hmnnd .1 Il l ( lt•\!•lluul l'at'tllllluot iJ, 'l'ht. "1111 r '! 1'utosda' ro (.anh •:o. 11111 ht..,.., r al ( oltunhu~ :\luim• at Hit hmend Pll~ ltll kt'l 111 ndt'Wah'r s, r1u II'"'- al Tnh du "t•dnt•!lda.,, !I (oUinl"' Hol lw!itc•r Ill ( alumhu!! Tid! llollll1•r .tl Mal•• s~ nu 111'111' :n Tnlt•du f lly 1liu kso11 t.:h,11 34 p m !'lit 11 \ orli IR:t'OR1U,.!il n 2- 11) ~tl Tt•xu,. t(•JrMufl-11,1! !llpm Mllllllllkt ,. r( lllrdl I I 1 111 ( ullfnrnl11 (( 1111tkolurln !J.fl), Ill ll p m (St•llt'l'~t 1i Munday ~ 1(4•,. t•ll~ Mln~tt•llll(• (VIul.l I :l) 11t TDr(tntu H hiiHY I .!J j Ja p m llultlm••r~· (R•oddhkt r 111) at Kun"'t!o lktstun loR l Git1 6 ,fitl It l'il l 3H ~ 11 m ~ It !1111 I t !:Ill lthtlmundt\111 Tul'!Oalu)' ~ hllllll'!oi ftllt Lla'O fDIIVI!! I II tSt hrorn ~2), 7:15pm Rt•" ltlltlllig~11 ru International ~l:l (haklllrld ~ !'llullonal lA u~u· - Oru.... '\J ~\ ~tnd ' Smiltl Hu•l. (oarrt•)t,.nndRultln~n.!<lF n orto n su and l'i mllh c 111 1 ,\nwrk an Lt•uKut - Pit' "lit. Mil :&nd Kl~~:lwUI N\ 6, HPnlu, Tctr, Nunu S. 11 lllld R1 urdnn Mlnn I li!lt ( lty ltuu ~! 1.,\ :i I l'iiUI'I' ' • I ... -•,••. "Ill ' ""1<1 ,,,, '' '' ' ... 10 u ' "' -" It , II .. ' ...m''" 1',I '' IIIB' '" '. ' '"1 ... ',, ' H Turoltu H!.,;ifl n Slflkt'Utll~ rmmd•·~. ~\ !1 lit r"hb·•·r, LA :l8 Lt•at~u• - I..Mn~~nn !Wu3ti h I . l'tl Mil"'~•k• •" 'kiur~ !lo: idlunal L4•upt• - l'i('Utt lb 1111 Hm1 Ji \ ui•'fiJ.IIIIll ,\Mt tUl \~ LE ,\IoUE !'lolt'Vt ht•,. tit d Yo llh !I t:artM'll llun •ht•rurf' I Rll!ot don 1 1n.Un111" numtwr of ~~;am..., I WI h tlllffl hi&li pi!ISI ·~ Naulluwl IA'It.(UI' - Gulllcksoll (In I fj ( u rnHUI Phil l&Jid Sl: uti llou I Jtl ~I Oa1 ~.S f' !.lt. Ruttln~ n. (in'! :r.. \mrrkun lA ~~~~ - l'i1t.hi rhM.A:•• K( I r! hndtlari*o (ui 1 :tJ Roddltkt •r ll;llt ~ 00, f)ln Is ('hi t If Hud~nn, :"~>\ huridl (HIPIIM'f' I! ) 7 Ill p m Hou,;~nn ( Danrln I It 111 \ 'ork (I...• IU h 6-lh, j 3i5 D m !M-.ntrt>al (\ 1.1umu~~ 0.'!) 1111 Pttlludt•l pldu f( ttwk•y fi.ll, 7•1) II 01 \llul .. co·~, ld I 0 ) ut t hu In null I Rrtn~ni• ,;'t"!) 133ptn !oian Plt<t111 ["hlboDit H! ~~ Nt l.nul~t II onroy D-IH . Ii ~l p m "t•itntkod~· ,. foam'"' N:tn Fruntist,, ld ( hh~o lA"" ,\nl{f'h'l" MII'IU!ihurxh nl~thl \IIIUIIII al ( inllnMII, nil;hl Montn al W Phlladl\phla 11i11hf llml..aon al Nt•w \'urk . niJr;hl :-ian Ull • ~:o at st Lnu._ nlp;hl Eu~ loynrr ( ..tl and Mat Unl(t) S\ I ll n, 1 Tt-x ln·~~lctlll I a~.t w Su t 'rllftt l101'0 Hu11strut ,\Hanlll Ill) ttl 011khu1d 1Plunk t-1) II :llpm lk•l rult ( lt11hl,.,.,n 1 II) at S. Itt lit• ( K4•• tl t-0!,111 Upm "•'tlnt •lolll~t,W "folllllt.,. Transaclions (hit u~:u ut ( h•' t•l,wd. nlxtM MlniM'I'itltll at Turonto nh;hl llulllmurl • ul Kun...a,ro; ( U)' nl11hl Bw·whull Sll{tlt d pih ht•r Ot•unt .. l..ump und a.~sl.:-n4•d 111m lo ,\,\1\ 'J'ui,,mu flf !hi Pu1llit I nt»;l IA'll .. llf' st l.ou.. - R••t ulh•d lnflt•ldt r ltud Ruokt'r trom IAtUI~t\lllt• nllht ,\mt•rlc un "-~•w li"tnn (,\ ,\<\) , uptloftl.'d lt•ft·lmnd• d pk1lwr Du' 1 l..aPulnt In l.uu~\lllt sun f r..nt I!it n - Trud1•d ltofl hundl'd pitt h•'f ( ulln l\w-d und lnll .. ldt r Stt•\t• Mlllt'f hnth minor h•~tK\H'r!l lei ~han Dll·~n htr inllt>ldt·r ~1ar k U IIIIRKt r und ri~hl· hu11do d pillht r T~tm Mt'LIIIht.' r holh Nt>'ll \ 11rk at Tt'JII& ~o, ni~t:hl lll'trnlt 1d ( 111ilorN~t , nl~hll Uukhand - oat Oakltll1d. •l•hl ISOSiun ul ~·uUk• nl~ttll Milll~tttktt• Leaders RalllnJ~ t Ralit•dun 3.1 plati'IIPrH Llrllnt't'S a; nu nf lllllll!'li t' llt hI!· am bll!i pla,v• d ) NnllunaJJ... IIJlll' xah rhpti l)'o~ oJl-i 1 In n Milt tfl 1!11 llal t h••r, Huu '!II KJ 16 :tl ,IXfi IA•Unllrd, l'IF IK iifl I ~ '!!'! :tli! J.1m"'" •\II Ill :')1 II !I J.lti Cov.JI'nl sn ":0 71 II !2 :1.\1 ~ iu....l~~.; ), ,\ 1118'1 "u :U!! .rnn ~ho Chi It II wn .:u; Mt~rrbo"-PII li U K i!:l JU Murphv All l>t -:t 1 ~ u ~U ( llndat I, Mil II M & ll .:Uti \n11 rh lUI Lt a~1 11;11hrhpil H••ndl'!ln N\' ttb~ ftn . .-~ go ld irom a particular mine to a particular bar The Industry's pract ice Is to combine gold from all \heir sources .. m the process of meltmg to form new bars " Instslm g that refiners segregate their gold supplies and identify the sources for each gold bar would 1ft. prohtbillvely expen-. stve, Pope ilatd, and would force \he mint t o~lse other sources than· "US newly mtned gold " As It happens, \he New Jerseybased company thai has supplied the mmt wtth 83 percent of the gold "blanks" for the Eagle coms Engelhard, has refineries In London, where 11 isslilllt>gal to import South Africa n gold bullion A compa ny spokesman dented any SoulhAfn can conn ection a\ first , bu\ then acknowledged \h at 30 percent of Engelhard' s s toc k ts owned by Mlnorco, a Bermud a-based com pany thai ts part of Anglo Amer ican, \he South African conglomera \e :oitlUi•t, K( li~7 1~~ .W( Dt •l r Mil Tflullt•r, Mil flt1liU r Tx \\iniMd, N\ Tctlll"'on, N\ 17 6.i IM tJ ..lit~ Ill 'iC :!1 2t .Ill! li Hi I~ 2:Y. :M'~ minor k•llrttt'r" lllt!ikt~hall !\lift,\ ..- t'lni•d Kurl ~h1lt11M llf l ltah nOtllund (or!' I; 1\u.llard n( (onlck n Slllli' S~ll f11r ltM lr purl in an lnt hlt.•nlal tiM•t•nd nl Sai urd~ niJ~:ht s tlllt.Vlllf llllnt' l'tlot nix - N~tmt d f11hn "''~' I t'OIIdt. Qu111H II\ f( 8/\ I ~ ,\nnlMIIM • d II •Ill Itt f 1&111-d liM ttuud ( ll y 'niUndt•r n1•Jit ""'~" Kbndt• Mandt UNRI~ I - Slltfli'd ,;u~rd 'l)'rono• Rn~'' " h 1 I ~··Mf' 10lllrout S111 rumnlo - Sillfl!•d Rill Ku ~~~ell tn 1)'11U' (Oftlnut 11!1 lmuh und f111ur•• ~rnt. • rnl m~tnllltt'r ( Dilt'll:l ( hh ai{U - !ltiun~t d Rnh Hul lht·r~ h .. ktothall, mu h t'onlhull Kun!illJO I U)' - Sil{nt'Cl .1 fn't' UJ{t'fll i'l: offt•n"h • lbtt'mt•n .nm Hnurli1· :1nd \1nt't'RI l'ilrolh Lind "Ilk' rt'ttoi\l•r John llllnltl.~ Ill R1 Ill .ll .nt 111112 11 ~ :tu 111~ u !I :ill 2t i7 II :n 351 1'111 kll. \Inn n • ..., ...... f 111 IS..Ji II~•· KC Ill ¥1 II 't'! .I.U 1'rllhWI H11nw Hun" Hot kt'\' N;atloftlll IA··•IIiu•· - D.nh•l" .1nd Parlltr. (In 1 Jok kmidil , Ptlll and Ktuhhli 1./\ ii Sh plll,t 'l'll Ut d wlh l Nt" \ork Rlln.-·r.. - Tnm "•t..h•r l'l.'lll~t~· d w.... tlllllt l1 1111d 11.1111 numi'd" PI'' 1~ ~~K.~..,tllllt 10 J:••nt·rat munull"'· ----Local bowling---Gra ham 17:1 Ol'bl H('n slcv 179· Tf'am Scrlt'!l , J D DrllllnJ;::. 1971. Tt•am Gamf' POMEROY BOWIJNG LANES Early Wednesday Mhted April!, lllll1 TeiUll Shamm v !l. Sham m v ' s Carrv·Out s'avrp Small .78 M EnglnP Rt'palr 50 36 Tonv's Ca rry Out . MIQdleport Lunch Room .... . . .. 35 Htgh Srries· Rav Roaeh ~')6: Margar<'l Wvall. ~. 2nd Hll{h Sc>rlf'ti Dannv Will !i07. l!<llv Smllh. 481 . Hl~h Gam• Rav Roarh 211 Mar~al'f't Wvall. 204· 2nd Hl~h Gam£'' KYit' Rupr 2M Pat Carson 178, Tl'am &orif'S & Gamf' J 0 Drilling, 710 P,OMEROY BOWIJNG LANES Tewm NITEOWLS Skyline LanMt •·11-111 59 lJ A R Construction was leglslatwn !hat would require Increases- to $3.85 in 1988, $4 25 In 1989 and $4.65 In 1990 Thereafter \he minimum wage would be automatic ally adjustejl annually to equal half of the average hourly wage nationally, which now stands at $8 88. That sensible, compasslonale proposal ought to be enacted over \he presidt>nt 's vt>to If nect>ssary 734 Pt!'l. J D Drlll l n~ 204~ Only s lightly more than half of the na tion 's wot k for ce of 120 million people hold JObs covered by the Fair Labor Standards Act, which guaranteed a minimum wage fo 25 cents per hour when It first became law In 1938. All hough the sla\ute has been amended six limes. a decade ha s passed sin ce the last revision In 1977, a four-stage phased Increase was authorized, culmi na\· ing In a rise to $3.35 per hour at th~ beg tnnlng of 1981. Since then . the cost of ltvlng has Increased 28 pt>rcent while \h e min imum wage has remained fixed at an appallingly low r att> equivalent 10 $134 per 40-hour week (before taxes and other deduc\lons ) or JUSt unde r $7,000 per year The Chamber of Commerce of the Uniled States, various trade assoc iations and o\ her business represenlatlves claim thai mos\ of those earning the minimum wage are students holding part· time jobs, 1eenagers JUSt e nter lng the work force, housewives supplementing their hu sba nds' Incomes and other casua l workers . But \he Center for Social Polley Stud ies at George Washington University here has conducted research that shows almost 30 percent of the country's 3 5 million workers paid only the minimum wage are heads of households. !Another 1.8 million workersnot covered by the law - earn less than the minimum wage, whlit> 4.4 million others are paid less \han $4.00 per hour.) Noting that millions of people "are working full time and living In poverty," economist Sar A. Levitan, the center's director, says "raising the minimum wage Mlrti(,R ; 31U1 It It 3!1 I " • He 11"1 S1'1!1 \urll Rllllli BatiNI Ill I ~ .. lunal ~llllW- IMw!OCin, (111, Dla~, fin. ~ hmtdl Phlllllld SII"'J.v.bl•rn !IIi\ Ill (hlr a~• Minimum· wage too low_____Rf_Jb_er_l_W_al_te_r... The new s that Chrys ler Chalr- "'~ )oij l l.oub Ignoring our own rule __J_a_ck_·A_n_d_e_r.~_·o_n_&_·l_o_.w_'P_h_S_p_ea_r WASH INGTON -South Afn ca n gold might be findmg tis way int o th e supposedly aii-Amet tcan Eagle coms bemg tssued by the US Mint , desp\lc \he clear Intent of Congress to ba n the ImportatiOn of go ld from that coun\ry two :,ears ago And (•vnn If the mini were a ble to make Its Amc11ca n Eagles Pn tlrrly h om go ld mtned m the Unt ied States - as Co ngress tntend crl 11t th e Gol d Bull ton !let qf 1985- South Aft te a could st tll benNtt Anglo !I met lea n Corp a So uth Afnc a n conglo mera \e . ow ns 111 3 pe t co ni of US go ld mtmn g ca pdc ll y. Wh e n Pr es td r nt Rcd ga n stgnpd tho taw \hat banned tm port.tllon of South Afrtca n go ld 1<1 ugcrrand co tn s . the tdea wds to pun tsh the Pt rtmta re gime far It s ta cta l ~p ,nihrtd poltcv But l'v tclencrfound bvout t(•portrr L1s.1 Sy lvester m a Ru• r,1u of Min es report indtca\es th ,11 So uth Afrtcd n mtrt rsts Amfrk .. llllpf - lh'ff Mil I Dowel•• r..l M ••, IIYiatiL Tn 7 Flu• Pill)'t'l'll lk'd ~t-Mil. N,\TIONAL LE,\Gl t: B\' l nllt•d hnrrlllllltiOillll swn While there are many legitimate groups involved, th~ steering committee in charge of the show Is heavily Influenced by radical lefl -wing organizations \hat go beyond being against American atd to the contras and onto open support of the MarxistLenmlsl Sandlnlsla government, and the com munist guerrillas m El Salvador, as well as the Palesttne Liberation Organization Therefore, what? These sorts of demonstrations should rect>lve wide pub lic ity Even with an attempt to put a moderate fact> on it, the truth of the ma(ter will emerge People who are \galnst American interests m the world are also vigorously against any American assertion of will in Nicaragua . Sometimes In politics you have to know who all the players are before forming an opinion. It Is polillcallegend that "The enemy of my e nemy Is my friend ." In this case patriotic Americans, Including those opposing aid to tht> contras, should be asking. this: "Is the friend of my · adversary, my friend?" When the demonstrators take their masks off and start de· nounclng American Imperial• Ism, when we see Amy and Abbte trash the CIA for "crimes" in; Central America, when we know that pro-Sovtet groups are aJ.' ready savoring victory In Congress - that should help tell Americans what a part of the controversy IS really about In politics, opportunity comes in strange packages. Before this IS over, \he contras may be thankmg Amy Car\er and the radical left for bringing the reality of \heir case to the American public. Then perhaps even \he Congress wtll shake 1\s tsolatt onlst 101 por, and listen foretgn policy to fat! whenever 11 Is asserted. And now 11 IS demonstration season a Vietnam- style " Mobtli· zatlon" march m Washmgton and CIVil dtsobedtence demon stratton at CIA headquarters, starrin g \h al quast -loialitarian du o of Amy and Abbie, who believe that they can deny a U.S government agency (the CIA ) the right to Interview prospechve employees at a state university (the University of Massachu· sells), a school that Amy does not even a !tend. Who's really runmng \he dem onstral!ons? Because labor un Ions have been asked to partie!· pate, John Joyce, prestdent of the Bricklayers Union and chairman of !he AFL-C IO Executtve Cou ncil Defense Commiltee, mvesli gated the matter Joyce'sconclu· Pre~idential Top While House aides have be~ n pushm g one message In recent week s '"I hi' President Is In charge' The Iact !hal I hi' prrsl dcnlt s In command should not be a surprise !'hat's the wa y it usua ll y IS, but th e re has been a maJ or campatgn undc• way to teasse rl H agan's a uthorily that has been somew hat dim ini shed tn th e Ira n Mms-Co ntr,t <l td scanda l ThP prcs ldc•n t sa ttl hP tlld not know what wa s going on In the Nal lona l Ser ulit v Cnu nctl m tefercnce to th e dlvNslon of money to lhP N\c,11 agudn 1 ebels, 01 Co ntras, fro m the sale of weapo ns \o I ran 'I he mcS'agc Is br tng co nveyed tn many ways Reagan Is busier thnn rvl'r and he ts mot r vtstblc• 1hnn he ha s bPen In many months He also Is pausi ng to an swct quest tons tn a new s how of openness Mu rh of thP rrr-rltt of lifting Reagan ou t of !he doldrums goes to new Whtl<' !l ouse< ht c f of sta ff ll owa t·d Da kN, a low key smiling top aide who knows It Is brs1 not to ral st• hi s profile too high to inv tte problems from some qua 1tet s Unlik e fOI mPr r h1rl nf st dlf f1onald Hrgan , who Incurred Nancy !lr .• gan's wrc~th Bd kr t s \<Jys out of thr limelight and off camc ta as Bartrum blanks Trimble on one-hitter ~ontras ________B(_>n.,.-W_a_ue_n_be_rg Help the The Daily Sentinel Early WO<Ioeoday Mixed Aprll R, 11117 ~~ Shammy's Garrv Out J,D Dr hun~ 80 6~ .. . Savr<' Small Englnf' R('pall . 5~ J\A R ConRtrucllon 52 Tonv's Carrv Out .. . 42 Mlddlrport Lunch Room . . . 41 H l~h Srrlro: Ray Ro•rh 499. [)pbl Hf'n5lf':y . 539, 2nd H l~h SC'riPS' Davl" T ea m Whalw 's Us«< Cars & Part s Kut N Kurl Jim Mink's Chrv Olds Payn£' TruekinA Ouk(' !l'ruc kln .~Z J 's EJuwn St-ars. Pomrrov1Midd1£'port ROCK SPRINGS - Junior flame thrower Mike Bartrum continued his domination over opponents this year In a one-hit 7-0 win over Trimble Monday. Bart rum, for the third consecutive game struck out 12 and walked only one. Bartrum has been so overpowering that In 31 Innings of pitching, he has struck out 51 batters and has given up only 8hits In golng4-0on the year The Marauders scored twice In the first. After one out, Donnie Becker singled I his first of 4 straight singles), Brent Bissell hit a long homerun over the left-center field fence, his third In two games : Meigs added two more runs In the fourth. Charlie Barrett singled, moved to second on a walk and advanced to third on a double play. He scored on a double by Chris Hanning, w)lo then scored on an RBI single by Scott Williams Bissell reached on a fielder 's cholee In the fifth and scored on a single by Barrett Meigs closed • ntne ll-0 for sixth loop wi.n RACINE - The high flyi ng Southern Tornadoes returned to the win column In a big way Monday evening as they rolled to a lopsided 11 -0 SVAC triumph over \he Kyger Cret>k Bobcats Junior flreballer David Am· burgey pitched a brilliant game, scattering three hits along the way. striking out 14 , and wal king lhree Kyger Creek's Bill Loveday suffered the loss. giving up 11 hits , nine walks and striking out four . Each pitcher hit one batler Behind Al"(lburgey's flawless pit ching, Kyyer Creek was II mited to nothing but zeros across the score card, while Southern Eagles roll by Vikings, 13 to 2 By Scott Wolle WILLOW WOOD - Gnnding their vlc\ory axes to a razor sharp edge, !he Easlern Eagles peunded out 12 hits -in a po1en1 offensive attack to defea t ho sl Symmes Valley 13-2 here Mon day evening In an lmporlant ~VAC baseball contest. The win boosts Eastern to f1 -2 overall and 7-llnslde !he SVAC, while Symmes Valley falls to second plact> at 6 2 1a lie with Southern) and 10-4 overa ll An earlier Easlern loss to Kyger Creek was negated late last week when It was reported that Kyger Creek had used an academically mellglble player, resulting In a KC forfeit to Eastern. Senior hurler Ed Co llins picked up his stxth pitching victory of \he year, scattering two hit s along the way and Iss uing just two walks Collins fanned seven and gave up two unearn ed runs In a near perfect performance Eastern grabbed a 1-0 lead early In !he first frame as "d Collins ripped a single off Symmes' flrt>ball er Dallas Tibbs. Jeff Johnson walkt>d, followed by a run scoring single by Steve Horner, the score 1·0. The leadoff batter of the seco nd Inning, Woody Foster. drew a walk for the Vikings, Mike Patterson reached on a two base error In left field scoring one run, whitt> another run came home on an error at second, Symmes leadin g 2·1. Ea•tern's bats camt> alive in the fourth round as Jeremy Barber singled, Kyle Davi s walked. and sophomore first baseman Mike Martin tted the score with an Infi eld single Pt8. Davis the n stole lh!rd and ca me hom e on an ovt>rthrow \o give EHS a 3-2 lt>ad EHS, however, was not fin Ished as Collins walked. Jeff Johnson slammed a two run double. and Bryan Durst had a single. tht> score now 5-2 Eastern added fiv e insu rance runs In the sixth frame after knocking Tibbs out of the box. Tha i assault was led by an RBI doublt> by Barber and a two run single by Davis, the score 10-2. Eastern added three more In the seve nlh for the 13-211nale. Sieve Horner led EHS hittin g with a double. single and three RBI's, Jeremy Barber a nd Bryan Durs\ had a double and single; and Mike Martin two singles Jeff Johnson had a double, and singles each by Kyle Davis. Colli ns. and Jeff Ca idwt>ll, whllt> Kenny Caldwell walked lwlct> and scored twice. Dallas Tibbs s\a rl ed for .Symmes, going three and twothirds Innings, Issuing six hils, four walks and striking oul four Tommy Robinson we nt two and one-lhird Innings, giving up four hits. one walk, and fanning three. Shane Meadows finished the ga me with one Inning, walkin g two and giving up two hits Tibbs was taggt>d with the loss. Eastern Is scheduled to travel to Southwestern Tuesday. tli'en host th e Highl a nd ers on Wednesday Llnescore: Eastern 100 405 3-13 12 5 Symmes Val. 020 000 0- 2 2 3 Batteries: Collins iWPl and Davis Tlbbs, -Robinson 14), Meadows \7) and Craft. AA BASEBALL TOURNAMENT Athens High School 14A 136 132 132 . l~J FEB. HOCKING 124 123 Wlnnt'r advan<'f'" to THURS. 5·14 diolrlot at t lnloto vi. Unloto wlnn~r s121 ol.oo. NEWLEY (2nd Seed) SAT. 5/9 4:30 MILLER Mt-mbPr. United Press International, SVBI!CIIII'I10N RATES 1~ f ~' JA, o.. wl't'll . . .. One Month One Ym .. 15 45 ..... 165.00 81NGL&OOPY PUCE 25 C..nts SUblcrlberl not dHirtn« to pay lhfocarrlt'l' may remit In advartef' direct to Th• Dally Sentbtel 011a 3. 6 or 12 month bull CmiU wtll be l(lwn carrl« each -·.....,!= ~.J- \. No oubocrlpllons by mall pmnlttrd In arras wlterto home carrlfr service 11 avallablfo. \ \,.. ___.). A.. "" l3W..U~---··· 2SW..U.. .... . 52W..U.. .... ' "Try to get him to tell you about the time he '' . U721 .. .. ..13(01 ............ JII!If l3 W~.llo~.~ US.IO 2SW..U .. .. . . . ol3510 52W..U. ............... 11710 gollnto the PTL computer. IT'S TOO MUCH/" r No. •3 .. . s.-ctooloa Pll D01111 PACI $JSO Pll FLAT FLOWEIING PLANTS $1 Pll SQ. Pl. $JSO Pll FLAT Shrubbery or Fruit Trees, many varieties; Geraniums, Violets & Hanging Baskets. .. 15 ..... Dl!llrount Dl'alcr!l It 16 ... 11 . ... .. .. . ..Pal Woody's Rollflrs . Pomtoroy HPath Cart' C'en t<"r SEoriPI TPam Pat Hill Ford 1M'!, Pomtroy H.Pallh Carr Center. 1730, Woody's Roolrrs. Jli24 Hl~tl Game Team· SHERIDAN 5/114:30 MON. 5/4 4;30 1-II_O_N._ NELS.·YORK LorryTu<:k..-,!106, WllbiNII , 513 MtkeNeo~t, S:U . 47 .95 51 95 55 95 56 95 59 95 64 95 67 .95 69 .95 7t .95 QEIRAIICf/ PI75/8(JRI3 ~185/80ftl3 P195175RI4 P205175Rl4 P215175Rl5 P225175Rl5 P2351751H5 Terri Whl1mtn, 44G; Joan BanD 428, H\Jh Go me Worn"' Terry Whitman. 170: Judy MUJ~r. 163; Joan BankJ, 157, wtth Handicap W111118· Joon Banks!.t\80; Hlrt> Camt' •lth Haodlcop Wom..· ...,I)' Mdeln)fy, 255; , • . l!OOG.amn: Don Hysell, 210; Ron Smith, 223, Rod Wallt«, 1103: Cllarlft Smith, l1lO; Lorry 1'lleUr, 21t; MJtuo Neue, 213, !100 Serlft: Ron Smith, !157: Rod Wotkor, 1130; P175/80R 13 P165/60Rt3 in lladlalsl PI6517SRI4 PI95175RI4 P205115R t4 P205/75R 15 AII-JeOion, •leet•belfed P215/75RI5 rodlol P225/75R 15 More than 60 million P235/75R 15 >Old I PISS/80013 l tl9; Mlk• Neall'. 168: Hl~h SeriH Women Judy "'"'"', 447. m. Hllh !IOrtot W'OIIIt'O Terri Whltmon. m : Hip !If- ""h Handicap Moo· Mike Nollt, Ill: High CaiiiP wllh Hondlcap Mon. Brian Hartmu, :m: High SOrlto IAll America's No. I Name Rain dates: 5/15, 5/16 _. Pat Hill Ford, 627, 602. PumProy H.,.llh Co11' C.nt<r 602: HJgh Series Men Ron Smith, 506, Terry S.ldenobel 162 Don H!"tl· ~59; High ..,,. llllfii"M''I Man · ChariH Smith , Mosl Impr_.. Woman Judy Mu...... Hl«!t Gam. IIIII Serift Man, Ron Smith, 223.1107, Hl«!tCo,.Wome: tlP-~... Sl''' fAMOUS 121~ SALE ENDS 5·3·17 . With hery Tire PurchaN We'll Mount Y011r Tires, Clean Slrltwalls, ond Inspect lrak11 fiE£. Team Hill Ford . . , Rod's Wreck« SfrviC'e .... 5/13 4:30 WED. Camr Men Ron Smith 84 , Don HyK>II, Dally A \:.vtLA\." .-~ . .n ~ .. BELPRE MONDAY N1TE MIXED Hl~h Br Corrler or Moler ..... ' $1 A~EXANDER Inland Dally Press As!iOCiatlon and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National AdvPrtislntt: Representative, Branham I'OS'IT.IASTER Send addn!ss chanRK to Th• Dally Sonttlll'l, •Ill Court St , Pomer~. 01110 Ci7111 YEGn AILE. PLANTS tone Ohio 5.11es. 733 Third Avenue, Bridge C\o1ing Specl•l FRI., 5/8 4:30 afiE"rnoon Monday throu~h Friday, 111 Court Sl.. Po mrroy. Ohio. by !he Ohio Valley Publish In~ Company/ Multimedia, Inc . Poml'foy. Ohio 45769. Ph 992 21:16 s.cond class poslagt" paid pt Pomeroy. NewspaPf'r SYRACUSE 992·5776 Now Open for Spring S.Oson MEIGS (Top Seed) PVPry New York. New York 10017 ' I WILLOW WOOD - It took a ll of seven Innings to dectde a winner, but when the dust had finally settl~d the Symmes Val · ley Lady Vikings walked away with a 7-6 SVAC triumph over the Eastern Eagle\tes as Lisa How ard scored Michelle Ramey on an RBI single In the final round. Eas\ern Is now 10-3 overall and 6-2 In the SVAC. Symmes Valley took a 1·0 lead In the first as Lisa Howard walked. stole second and third. then ca me home on a 1·3 fielder's choice at first, the score 1 0. Eastern went ahead 2-1 In the top of \he seco nd on two errors a Bonnie Koenig single and a walk. Symmes Valley fought back for a 3-2 lead In their. half of the fram e on two wal ks , an error , a ficldet 's choice , and a two run single by Mary Fuller. the score 3-2. Eastern patiently ca me back 10 tie the score In lht> sixth inning a t fl-6 Arlene Ritchie walked, stole second and third. then came home on a sacrifice by Lee Ann Robin so n. This set the s1age for the heroics of Lisa Howard and her game winning hit for \he 7-6 SVHS win Berkhlmer and Driggs combin<'d for Eastern, fanning 3, walking 9, an d giving up just lour hits. DrlgJ<s suffered the los~ as the pllcher of record In the seven\ h. Eastern made 8 ~rrors and Sym mes 6. Mel anie Mankin had a single for Eastern, Lesa Rucker a double, Lisa Lance a singlt>, and Bonnie Koenig a single. Howard, Rot h, Ramey. and F uller all si nJ<led for SV. Eastern travels to Southweslern Tuesday then hosts Southwestern Wednesday Llnescore: Eastern 022 101 0-6 4 ,8 Sy mmes Val. 123 ()()() 1-7 4 6 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE 5/12 4 30 A Dtv\oloa ol MoKimedla. loc. Berry's World hopped on the scorin g 'Merry-go· round ' early with three fir st In · nln g runs. In that firs\ Inning Barry McCoy led off with a singl e, Am burgey reached on an error, Shawn Cunnin gham walked, fol lowed by lhree straighl singlrs by .John Riffle , Todd Lisle, and Mike Wolford ,' the score 3-0. SHS warmed the basepaths again In the second when Chris Slout walked. Amburgey sin gled each stol e a bast> and Cunningham ripped a two-run single, the score 5-0 ' Southern scored Insurance runs In \he fourth I two ru ns) a nd four In !he slxlh grame. Coach Mlck Winebrenner s club was led by 428 hitt er Barry McCoy wl\h a doublr and si ngl e, Amburgey two singles, John Riffle two singles. Cunningham a single, and sin gles each by Lisle, Mike Wol ford. and Mark Pot·ter For Kyger Creek Bradbury had a double and a single, a nd Mike Reese a double. Southern played errorless ball while KC was near perfecl wl\h just one error Southern Is now a fine 7-3 overall and 6 2 In the league Kyger Creek Is 5·5 owrall Behind !he pl\chlng of Mike Bradbury. Kyger defeated league IPadlnf( Symmes Valley last Wednesda y. Cu rrt>ntly Southern and Symmes Valley are tied for second al 6-2 In !he SVAC, while Eas tern Is leading a\ 7·1. Southern is Idle Tuesday, but hos ts North Ga llla In a double header on Wednesday Llnescore: K. Creek .. ... 000 000 0- 0 3 1 Southern . . . 320 204 X-11 II 0 Batteries Amburgey IWP\ a nd Riffle Loveday ILP I and Reese · WED . 5/6 4:30 WARREN t vsrs IIJ·Htl Published strike out seve n, walk five, and give up 12 hit s. The Marauders, now 7-3 overall. 7-1 in TVC, hosts Alexander Tuesday at 4:30. Linescore: Meigs 200 212 - 7 000 000 0 - 0 Trimble llamum (WP) and Barrett . Wilson (LPl. Koons (3). Wilson (6) and McMans 0(1111 •·S Daily, Sunday 1·5 Callrrv Hair Arts . 117 Pharmarv No~t h 114 Jl'tff'rs Truckln~~: & Exc 1111 l<marl 101 QuiC'k Ricks 100 Rio Mini Mart . .. ... . R7 Tnd Gam<'' Prg Houdastwlt, 192, Dc>bblt' ~ klnnf'r 18.'\, Sonya Rnu sh, 1g7 1nd St>rtl'S SOnva RouRh, 449 Sandv Folmer. 443 DPbbll' !;klnnrr 440. Tram Gamf' Whalc-v's fil9 Kmart 602 J s Euon 595 Tt'am S<>rl<'5 Km arl, 1710. Duk<' TruC'kln~ 1694 .Jim Mink's t6.'ifl. Gra ham. 492. 5(>1tv Smith 4~. Hlith Gam£' Rav Roach BobHrnslf'V 183: i)pbl Hen"lf"\' 201· 2nd Hl!i!:h Gamr: Oav.. • out the scori ng In the 6th when Hanning singled. advanced on a walk to Joey Snyder, both later scoring on singles by Donnie Hendricks and Donnie Becker Becker led the Marauders with a perfect 4 for 4 night . Bissell added a single to go along with his homer. Barrett 2 singles, Hanning a double and a single and Williams. a sln glt>. Shust had the only hit for \he Tomcats a single. Wilson and Koons combinPd to Viking girls Southern stops Kyger Creek nip EHS The Daily Sentinel f The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-2'-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, April ~~ •.1987 COIIIIAnOfl DIIIIG ROO I OIL FOR JUST StnM w1t11 wlllpped polla. cllicten colt sllw, licit roll, btrlter 111!1 coif". su~stltllu ea:lpt btWIIII wilh S"'' $3~25 , I· CIOW'S FAMILY RESTAUIAIT Pit. ttt-5412 fl9MIIIY, 011 • $35 50 39.25 41.25 44.95 4600 5000 53 00 5591 •Steel Rodiela •FREE Mounting & Belanclng 1555113 Col11nlo ............ 2 for 160 195175111 AU ............... 2 lor 196 19517SII4 SIHitr-.... 2 for 198 235 17SIIS Supnmo ... 2 for 1120 SOQY - NO IAIIKHICIS ON THIS ONI •An-ttuon •Low Prtctd •Two ttrong ttetl bo\11 BALANCED FREE wa•s S·•·•7 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. •In St. 992·2094 Most Cars $14.50 FriM Cllictelt Toni LIMITED QUANTITIES •Top of the line • Pomeroy, OH. BRAKE SERVICE �• Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Apil 28, 1987 ' Colts get Bennett; Bucs choose QB they badly need. By DAVE RAFFO UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK IUPII - The Indianapolis Colts resisted offers from around the league to trade lh_elr second pick In the NFL drart today· and used the selec· lion to choose linebacker Cotnellus Bennett of 1\labama . The 52nd annual NFL draft began at 8:0.5 a. m. EDT when . Tampa Bay selected quarterback VInny Testaverde of MIami. The Buccaneers signed T es taverde April 2 to an S8.2 million contract ove~ six years . The Colts needed 1.1: ll of their allotted 15 minutes to announce their pick of Bennett, who is You jUst won't find a considered by scout s a player in better value tor your in· the mold of New York Giants surance premium dollar outside linebacker Lawrence than a Homeowners · Taylor. Indianapolis officials said every NFL team spoke to policy from the State them In an effort to swing a deal Auto Companies. As an with the Colts, who tried and independent agency re· failed several weeks ago to sign Bennett to a $4 million~ five-year presenting State Auto, contract.we offer truly outstand· The Buffalo Bills traded the ing protection packages third pick to Hou ston in exchange tor houses, apartments for the eighth pick in the first round and the eighth selection In and condominium the second round . The Oilers then drafted Alonzo Highsmith of Mi ami, considered the best fullback coming out of college. battle at Anaheim, Calif. 1\ngels Doug DeCinces walts for lhe The Green Bay P ackers throw from first baseman Wally Joyner. (UPI) drafted Auburn All -1\merlca run214 EAST MAIN I POMEROY ning back Brent Fullwood with. IL players honored the fourth pick. Fullwood, over· ~92 · 6687 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPii -' shadowed during most of his Rlghthanded pitcher John Ha- college career by Bo Jackson, by an of Rochester and'Columbus averaged 8.3 yards per carry and outfielder Henry Cotto have been1 gained 1,391 ya rd s as a senior. se lec ted th e International The Packers went for Fullwood ' By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Sial! Writer Something new for the Rutland HIgh School Alumni Association. The group Is es tablishing a scholarship program and guidelines and deadline dates have been es tabllshl'd. Suzy Carpenter will contact the school about the program, which says basically that any student whose parents or grandparents gradualed from Rutland Hi gh School will be eligible to apply. The · Rutland Association has sent invitations to out-of-county graduat es and · those needing reser va tion s can mall their name, address. class a nd the number of reservations to tht:> Rutland Alumni Association, Box 12~. Rutland, Ohio 45775. Those sending for reserva tions should Include payment of $9 a person. The date o.! Ihis year's tianquel is Ma y 23 at the Rutland Civic Center. By the way, anyone needing a reunion table should contact Kimberly Willford at 742-2103. . Clr~lcs o! Galllpoll> w111 cater the banquet and the Shady River Shutf!ers will perform between the met:'l lng- banquet and the dance. MONEY .......... ......... ca....,•n••• liheiiiiiiiih~elp~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ iiiilnisit eaidioif lly MIKE WEll.. Ul' l Sports Writer Add Pau l Mirabella's name to the list of obscure players who havr eontrlbul ecl to the Mllwaukrr· RrPwrrs phrnomcnal sue· t't 1SS thi s season. Ml rabrllil , a nlm•-yrm veteran who had nol won a major- league game si nce 1984 , joined such wrll -kn own superstars as Glen n l1r ~1 ggs. na ir Svc•um a nd B .. J. Surhoff In hr. lplng the Brewers to thc·l r 171 h vle tory In 18 ga mes. Mi ra bella pit ched two Innin gs ol hlllf'ss rr llcf and Braggs hit a l>a >c•s-loaclrd double In thr 12t h Inn ing to pow0r lhr· Brewers to a 1117 vietory over thr Ca lifornia i\ngr ls. Mira bella , making his flr sl ap p!'ara ncr wllh Milwaukee, wa s ca llrd up from Afl/\ Va ncou\'1'1' rrc•ently. He improvl'd his c·a rc •<'J' mark to 12· 24 . .lim Ca ntn er opened thP 12th wl lh a single off l os~ 1· Chu ck f'l nl<'v, 0-2. Paul Molitor then dr£·w ·u w;l lk brforr Hobin Younl ;1dV; 1n f'Ptl both runnl'rs with a s:J crlfic ·r hun I. C :~llfo rnla mana gt•r Ge nr Mau el1Pi<'<'trli to pit ch to Braggs with fi rs t basr oprn a nd lhe lln •wprs righ t fie lder doubled for his th ird hit of lilP game• to scan• C: aniiH' r and Molit or. " I co uld ha vP walkrd him bull t·o tddn't bPsurPihat wt•wouldn' t glvr up ano thc•r wa lk wllh lhe loa liPd ," Mmu·h said . Grc•g llrock's groundoul ad- lJ.:J ~ J ·s l'arl cc•li llraggs to third a nd Rob llrrr. who hit his ninth homer of tlw Y<'U r mr llr t· In Ihf' game. wa s walked lnl <'nllona lly. Hick Manning loupl'll a sin gle 10 n •nt r r 10 ~<·o n\ Bra gg~ . " WP wc•rc• ju st goi ng to stay out IIH•rt' u nt II WI ' won U," Brn~gs sa lei. If's so <'arly In thr .1'~<11', but 1he wa y wr'vr bern goi ng, II frc ls like our yri lt'. " Mllwauk('C" sro rf'cl .:1 run In lhC' ninth lo pu ll c•vrn at 7-7. C£'rl l L'ooprr lrd off with a slngi'' of! rellc•vrr Donnie• Moo rr and .'orhoff' s slnglr to lr fl movrd pin chrunner Mannin g to seco nd . Svcum sanlflcrd to ad\'lHll't' lh<' runners and Gan t nr r was wa Iked lnlrnllonnlly. Molll or' s lnflr ld hll scored Mannlnl(. J<l sf'w hcn" In 1he American L<'al(ue. Sea lllr dclca tcd Dctroll :1-2 and On kland bcul Boston ~'1. 2. In th N~tlonu l Lt•ague. It was Sa n Fratwlsro 7, Atlanta :1: Mon ii'P:JI ti, Phlladl'lphl a 4 and Houston 11 , Nrw York 1. Mariners 5, Ti~:••rs 2 AI Sea ttle , M C~ rk Langston and Edwi n Nu nrz c·o mllln<'d on a six -hitter to hand netrol t its sevent h loss ln. Its last eighl ga m~s . With the score lied 2-2. the Mariners ra llied for three ru ns In the eighth off Er ic Ki ng, 1-1. La ngs lon, ~-2 , worked elghl Innings and Nunez pitched Ihe nlnlh for his fourth save. · 1\thl ellcs 5, Red Sox 2 AI Oakland , JoseCa nserowenl 4 for 4 to back the slx -hlt pitc hing of Curt Young and hand the Red Sox thei r rourth stra ight Joss. Young, 3-1, struck out five a nd walked none In recording his sero nd complete game of the season . Bos ton' s Don Baylor •·ecorded his 2000 th ca reer hit. a single In the seve nth. Natlonall..eaguc Wha t's wro ng wllh the Wor ld S<•rl rs champion New York Mels'! The Houston Aslros ripped the homes tanding Me t ~ ll -1 Monday night , sendin g New York to Its third straight loss and sevc•nth In 10outings. TheMels,whofeasled on th e opposition at Shea Stadl um a yea r ago, are j ust 4-5 at home In 1987. . • " I lhlnk we have hll rock bollom ," said Mets Manager Davr•y .Johnson. "This Is as far as Wl' can go, to g~l routed like this may bP good fo r us In lhr long run ." Thr sourer of New York' s woes Is simple: pitc hing - the backllone of las t yea r's tea m - has ll<·c·omc a liabili ty. Entering play Monday , the Mets had a 4.81 tea m earned-run average, the worst In the Nationa l League. A year al(o New York finished wit h a spark ling 3.11 ERA. The Mcts arc wllhou t ace Dwlghl Gooden. In a drug rehabllltalion cen ter, and reliever Roger Mc n owell , who had a hl•rnla operation March :10. Of the slllrters, on ly Sid Fer nandez has pi tched co nsistently. Houston pounded Da vid Cone, who was makin g his first major- league start, for 10 runs In the Innings. Cone. 0·2, a lso walked ·s ix, threw two wild pitches and was called for two balks. " I feel bad for all my pi tchers when they get roughed up," Jo hn son said . " Lately I've had a lot of candida tes. " On the other side, Houston start er Jim Des haies, 2-0, allowed only fo ur hils over seven In nings . He a lso struck out seven. Glenn Davis a nd Billy Hatcher earn homered In the fi rst meetlng between the teams si nce last year's Na tional League Champlonshlp Series. " You always wa nt to play well aga lnsllhe World Champs," said · Ha tcher. "You wa nt to get respect from your peers and let them know you ca n play ball. Elsewhere In the Nationa l League, San Francisco downed Atla nt a 7-:l an d Montreal stopped P hiladelph ia 6·4. Giants 7, Braves 3 AI Atlanta. Chill Davis and Chris Brown eac h hit homers to pace the Gia nts and back the combined six-hit pitching of Kelly Dow ns and Scott Garrelts . nowns, 2-0, yielded six hits over s ix inninl(s. Garrell s did not a ll ow a hit in the last th ree Innings to ear n his fo urth save. Rick Mah ler. 2-2. suffered the loss. Ex pos 6, Phillles 4 AI Philadelp hia, AndresGa larr ~ga knoc ked Ill lhree runs and Milch Webster drove in two more to snap the Expos' three-ga me loslnl( slreak. Expos starter Nea l Hraton, :1- J, yielded a run and five hit s before being forc ed to leave the game with no ou t In the ninth Inning when he was str uck In th e leg by a Juan Samuel line drive. Ra ndv St. Claire finis hed to ea rn his thi rd save. Mike Schmidt hit a three-run homer, his s ixth of th e year and the 501st of Ills ca reer. Kev in Gross, 0-3, took th e loss. ;:.,"PI~ I ~fig'") 'or .' . . . Her sc h e l M cC lu re o! McClure's Dairy !sir In Middl eport and McClure's .~- in - 1, Pomeroy, announces that Dairy Isle Corp. lhls year Wllll(lve away a 195.~ Kaiser Deluxe as grand prize In th e co mpany's annually held Collector Car SwE'£'pstakes. The contest will gel underwa y at the two local es tablishments on May 3. The car Is a brilliant turquoise, four-door sedan wllh acct:>nls such as fog lights and special wheel covers. Most recently, the vehicle belonl(ed to a noted old car historian of NPw England. :Jo attempt to win this lillie , gem, all you have to do Is to complt:>te an enlry form at either the Pomeroy or Middleport store. T~ ere's nothing to buy and a ny licensed driver ca n enter. Dairy Isle last year gave away a· 19:i!i Wlllys. This year the drawing will be held for the Kaiser on .June 1> a t th ero mpany hea dqua riN~ In Utica, N.Y. O'DELL Spring Catalog Sale,::Good Thru May 16 999.88 ...... 11-HP, 36-ln. Vartable-Orlw Lawn Tntctor with electrlc starting 8riOQI & Strahan engine, more. ··-· _ ~•r·Mount Graaa Catcher ror modet above. 1-243:111 . . 114.88 3-HP, 19-ln. Rotary Mower " " " " " -· 0~10-jl~ece - dock, Btlggs ' Additional donations to the fund for thr Senio r Clllzens Center's new van, which will have a whrelchalr lift . have been rereived, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director. reports. bf the nearly $20,1XIO pu rchase price, over S4,00o or the total cost had to come fr om local dona tions. That amount has alrPa dy ' $14i57 5-HP Chlln-DtM Tiller 159.88 CUll 14 10 25-ln. Pith. Adj. dojlltl, SIUfdy hawr 3.5-HP, 20-ln, Rotary Mower has a saddlo-4ypt blade stabMltefladapttf' lor smooth, tvtn mowing. 51 WID IA1II In other games. lhe Toledo Mud Hens srored four runs In the I hlrd In ning en rou te to trouncing the Columbus Clippers . Paul Gi bson. :l-0, earned the victory. AI Leiter, 0-3, suffered the defeat , Maine edged Ri chmond o-3 and Toledo blanked Columbus 11·0. AI Ric hmond , Va ., KellhMIIIer was htt by a Chuck Hensley pitch wit h the bases loaded In-t he lop of the lOth Inning to force In the winning run and llfl the Guides. Wally Ritchie, 2-l. earned the victory and Hensley, 1-2. took the loss. and the professional approach - that's you need to help solve your hearing and that's what you get at Diles. There is no need to settle for less! See us each Wednesday P.M. at Holzer Clinic ·in Gallipolis CALL TOLL FlEE 1·100·237·7716 •• F McVey, M.A. DILES HEARING AID CENTER 326 W. Union OH. 61C-S9C-3S71 -~- Congratulations to Eileen and Ha r ry Clark who will mark their 35th wedding anniversary on Saturday. They are the parpnts of Jimmy and Rollle HemsleY o! Shade and Mary Donna Davis, Minersville. The Clarks' address Is 43519 State Route 124, Minersville, Ohio 45771. If you don't want to cook Saturday, _you might be inter· ested in going to the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department's Captain D's, a ll you ran eat fish fry at the fir e station on Butternut Avenue, from 4 to 8 p.m. Dinner will Include fish, french fries, role slow, tossed salad and a beverage. TbP price Is $4.25 lor adults and $2.!i0 for children. Any Pomeroy fireman will be glad to sell you a ticket. Homer and Irene Baxter were In Nelsonville Friday whPre they allended the capping and patchIng ceremony for the licensed practical nurslnl( class of which thei r daught er, Lisa, Is a member. Li sa plans to co ntinue with her tralnlnl( after ge111ng her L.P.N. license and become a registered nurse through trainIng at Hocking Tech. Incidentally, the Baxters' o,ther daughter, Anna, Is also In the nursin g progr a m at the Nelsonville school. Ma r ie Steiner of Middleport was pleased to have as her weekend guest, her daught er-Inlaw, Mrs. Ea rl Steiner , who has bern the director of the American Ca ncer SoclNy In Trimble County for the past 10 years. And out In Olive Township, tru stees are . asking tha t all !(round flowers be removed from graves In all of the township's cemeteries so that spring mowIng a nd cl ea nup can get underway. A fri end of minr Is weary of the . promotions by mall. Sht:> received a letter advising that 'she had won 'a te levision set bu t would have to send $12 before she could get the SPI. My friend sent the company $13 in play money along wllh a nota tion that lhr company owes her some cha nge. f'il bel she got off or one mailing list, don't you? You keep smlllng now . been contributed but the addl· tlonal monies will be used to purchase the rad io ana pay Insurance on the va n which amounts to about $1400 a year. Latest contribut ors have been Helen Wlllla ms, Eva Schrelfx.r, Gaynell Clark, Harold and Eliza· beth Lohse, and the PomeroyMlddleporl Lions Club. · Shower given for Werry 39.88 79.88 EIIC1tlc llimmer CtJts a G11 Trimmer/Edger 14-ln. palh with Tap -N -Go ~ aU!o. line ~~Mince. with dk8ct drive Cutl I 11-in. path, 22.2-ce engine. IR!t 12.- Clippers bow 3-0 in IL action By Unll ed PreNS International Ellis Burks doubled In the winning run In the sixth In ning Monday night to lead the Pawtucket Red Sox 10 a 5·2 Interna tional League victory over the Tidewater Tides at Nor folk. Va. Steve Curry, 2·1, pllched ,7, 1-:i lnnln~s for the victory. givi ng up nine hil s and lwo run s. Hector Sll'Warl earn<'d his first save. Tom Edens, 0-2, suffered the lo s. Gary Miller-Jones cont ributed two sing les. two stolen bases and an RBI for the PawSox. Terry Blocker went J for 5 fort he Tides. Page-6. Donations continue for van 329.88 Lawn f'ood With Weed Control loll t)IIU - LANDSCAPE nMIERS ''''" 7.88 -5.DOO sq. ft. .,., 5.88 Lawn Food"" 5.DOO "''-ft. 50-R. VInyl H-. '""' - )IOiow ...... 2 ply. niOoQOr)"" doop- t,4,-4n. 1.0 hM 11n Nl) IQ 111 - l to Resist • 29 Treoted Decay I"· 7Q'' 52.18 ....,_ }'Wit p~~~-........ .... ........... l'lllllp- - O'DELL 111W_,YIM ,ow. G .... 446·t61t Drain ,...... W4 ., ,..,ortfloi,.:.tet-.lttl. ' ~1995 100' ... Mllllilfll ,......_ 634L . . ,,•• ,.,. Ollie . f9t·SSH '.' CLASS OF 1988- Students enrolled In lhe clus ofll88 of the Rio Grande· College and Comrhunlty College - Holzer School of Nursing were recognized on April 9. Class members are: First row, left to right, Joetta Ritchie, Lynn Epple, Sharon Carmichael, Cheryln Roberts, Sue Oths, Margo Dalton, Terri Halley. (Second row) Angella Canterbury, Susan Taylor, Brenda Hoover, Chrlsll Burns, Tamlra Scarberry, Carol Leedy and Michelle Peten. (Third row) Barry Souders, Tahnee Johnson, Ann Carter, Ronda Moore, Susan Shelton, Andrea Rlgga, Angela Smllh and Louneltla Davis. Nursing class at Rio Grande is recognized RIO GRAN DE- A recognlllon ceremony for student s In the cla ss of 1988 of the Rio Grande Coll e~e and Communlly College - Holzer School of Nursing was held Thursday, April 9. ~a lured spea ker al the eve nIng ceremony was Dr. Allee A. Grlcoskl. of the Department of Surgery of Holzer Clin ic In Ga ll ipolis. J anel M. Byers, dean of the school of nursing, presented the class of 1988, whil e faculty members prt:>sented caps and chevrons to the students. The evt:>nl Included a ca ndlell ghllnl( ceremony and the ad mlnlstallon of the "Florence Nightingale Pledge." Members of the class of 1988 Include (by county 1: Ga llla Count y stud ent s: Christi Burns, Ang ell a Ca nt er bury, Sharon Carml~hael, Ann Ca rter, Lounetlla Davis, Terri Halley, Cherr ln Roberts, Tamlra Scarberry and Susan Taylor. Jackson Count y stud e nts: Margo Dalton, Brenda Hoover, ~onduct Organizations- meet to i\ UXIL li\R Y Plans for several spring al'llvllles were announced by Charlie Barrell, presldenl of lht:> Rutland Fire Depart men t at a recent meellng oil he Aulllllary. Ht:> noted that lumber lor the picnic tables will be $35 per table and Joann Stewart volunteered to find someone to build the tables. A second meeting to discuss plans fo the .July 4 celebra tion was sci for Ma y 15 and anvone Interested In helping Is asked to att end. Officers' reports were given. It was noted that James Birchfield has checked Into ire cream machines In Columbus and submiffed a list of prices to the group. More cost figures will be obtained before a decision Is made. Reports on Ihe Easter egg hunt and a fund raising project were given. II was announ ced th at Joan Tl'wksbary. luberculosls nurse, will be at the fire house on Ma y 4, 4:.'!0 to 6::!0 p.m. to do ski n testing. Refres hments were served. Fi\ITIIFUI.. FOLI..OWERS Wallace and Muriel Rradfo rd hosted the rece nt meeting of the Fa llh ful Follower s Su nd ay Sc hool class of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. Helen Qulvry presided al the meeting with devotion s being given by Mrs . Bradford and a cont est with several members winning pr izes being conducted by Bradford. Refreshm ents were served to Ht:> len and Hllber Qulvey, Margaret · a nd Harvey Haning, George and .Jessie Whil e, Sylvia and Zi lla Midkiff, Doral and Beulah Hill. Bob and Golda Rel'd, Ann Lambert, Mildred Ziegler, Leota Smith , Sara Cullums, Letchic Riggs, Ruth Frances and three new members , Don and Rulh Betzlng a nd Al ctha n andolph. business Margarrt E:dw"rds as kc•d about the club rurnlshlng flowers for the Unit ed Methodist C' hurrh moth er-daughler banquet on Mav 4 wllh .Judv Snowd('n, Joan Stewar t, Mrs. · Edwards , and Sandy Tllus volunteerl n!l to prov ide arrangement s. Lori B".r nes read lh.c res ignation of Mar ie Alrrhflrld as tr~as u rer wllh Mrs. Edwards being uppointed to filii he term. Mrs . ('arpc•nlerwon Ihe tru vr l ln g prize brought by Kim Wil lford. Margie navis dls playl'd the arrangrm cnl of the monlh . Iva SL•son won Ihe door prlzr and also gave gardening lips IncludIng th r sevr n rul es for planting 1rces . She sa id thai the hole should be twlre 1he diameter of the roots on lhr ball of the lrrc and at least half agai n as deep us wha l src•ms nec·essary: that lht• ~-' t ea rth sou ld br In lhr bottom ol the hole. lhallhr• soli should br r nrlched, !hal Injured roots should be cut buck. and Ihat the roots should he placPd In as n<t lural a posll lon as possl hl c usi ng a cone In the holr for lht• roots to sprl•a d over. She also sa id that new trees shou ld be tied to a stake or trunk ofanol hf·r t1·ec to avoid moveme nt by th e wind. Betty Dean had a program on th e proper use of figurines and Madona In arru ngrmcnl s. The first urra n~ emcnt she used was a ta ll mod er n mudonnu front ed by orc hids, cra bapple and aspara gus tops, while ~ er second arra nll£'ml'nls lcaturrd a traditioant madonna wllh eucallplus, salmon rolored mlnl-ru rnallons and asparagus tops. Sh<' also show<'d flowers whil'h she had madr from shells and other figurines suitable lor usc In arrangC'menls, and not~d thai all fi gurines ne£•d a bu st:'. R e fres hm ~ nl s wcrr SPI'VNI. SI.INDEUEI..J,i\ Burbura Hudson lost the most wc•lght and Cathy Hudson was runn er-up 111 Monday night's mi'Ctlng of the Flv~ Points Class ol Sllndert.'lla . Mrs. l.lnda Foster was aC'crptcd Into th e sllm-nlrlm program for rcar·hlnl! her goa l wt•lg ht. MPigs dressed In Eas ler fas hi ons for the meeting a nd enjoyed " diet dinner at rlass. f\rrndll Rc<·d was runner· up In the tee n's r lass. AI thr FlvC' Point s Tuesday class or Sllndercll a .Jud y Let• lost the most weight, whll r at the Mason Class that ni ght. Los Ann Rcltm lrc lost the most Wt'ljthl. Mrs. Drema Hudson and Marie .Johnson have been conducting 1he dasses for lhr past few weeks due to the lllnrss of .to Ann Newsom<'. lc•<·turcr. who Is now back as the· progra m IPader. r;:;;;;;;;;;;;::::::;;;;::;;;;::::::::::::::::::::;- r;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;wl THE IOIINSON LAUNHY & DIY CUANDS WIU BE CLOSING THEil BUSINESS APIIL 30, 1917. UP ANY OIDEIS THEY MAY HAVE IY THAT TIME. WE WISH TO SINCERELY THANI AU OF OUIIIAIY VALUED CUSTOMERS. 1he RoiJinron ......., ·& Dry Cleaners Co• i. Carol Leedy, Ronda Moore, Sue Oths, Susan Shelton, Angela Smith and Barry Souders. · Meigs County studPnls : LY.nn Epple, Andrea Riggs and Tahnee Johnson. Vinton County stud ent: Ml· chelle Peters. Monroe County student: Joetta Rllchh.•. RUTLI\ND FRIENDU' GAltDENERS Several rlvlc bea ull fir'utlo n projects were discussed at th e rrccnl meeti ng of the Ru llll nd Friendl y Ga rd eners all he home of Sundy Titus. Joa n Stewart reporled on th e statu s of Ihe benches and plen lr tables, giving cost esti mat es from several pla r<'s. Howard Birchfi eld and Bob Bishop have agreed, s h~ reportl'd , to see tha t the tables are made. Plan s werr also made to put a bcnr h In front of the post office In addl ti6n 10 the tables and benches which will go into lhr par k. l'ta nlers will also I b~ purchased and on May 1.1th members are to begin work on filling them. ' I A lour of the Glass House In Stewart was planned for 2 p.m. on Thu rsday, a nd the regional meeting held Saturday In McAr· thur was discussed. fl was noted that Sandy Titus has received the junior garden club papers a nd that the lunlor ga rdeners will be Involved In the therapy sess ion IhIs month. '-;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. The club voted to give $1 a I, member for flowers for th e tables at the Rut-land Alumni Associat ion banquel. II was noted that Janet Bolin has been ptltJinl( specimens, pos ters a nd arra ngements In the post office TUESDAY, APIIL 21 . window. Educat lanai posters di s· SUNDAEL...................... Iuy ant and aet one FREEII played there have been by Suzy E•cludH P•rf.tls. Hoi Fudgt C.h nG"'runiH Carpenter. Debbie Werry, bride-elect of and Mrs ..Johnson. Tne hOnored CCI.. New officers were elec ted at Jay Evans, was honored Satur· gues t was presented a corsage by I he recent mretlng of the Middleday night wllh abr idal shower at - the hostesses. pori Child Conserva tion League Attendlng the shower and the Pom~1·oy Fire Station. at the Skyline Bowling held Jamlt:> Blaettnar, Ca thy .John- presenting gifts werl' Megan Lanes following a bowli ng party . sap and .Jane Sisson hosted the Andrews, Pam Woodburn, U sa Elected were Nancv Morris. s~ower . Game prizes were won Ashley, Rita and Larry Gibbs. president ; Li nda Broderick, vice b)( Sharon Manley and Beth Beth Cross, .Jodie Mllter, Bonn I ~ president: Susie Abbott. treasHobstetter and Robin Southern Dillon, Janet Wlllamson, Diann Williamson, Da rla Kennedyy, urer; Pel(gy Harris, secretaryy; won the door prize. · Cake, mints, linger sa nd- Ellie Blaellnar, Polly Legar, Becky Broderick, reporter; and w('c hes. nul ~. hor d'oeuvres, Carolvn Thomas, Becky Depoy, Clarice Kennedy, historian. On the nominating committee cbffee and ra spberry punch were Fond a Thomas, Ann Evans. Jane were Helen Blacksdon, Lnda and served. The burtel and gift tables and Edle Sisson. Becky Broderick. Cathy and Rick Johnson, were covered with yellow clothes The rraviLing prle was do· with yellow gat hered net over- Jamie and Rick Blaettnar, Robin lays accented with live daisies Southern, Keith Ann, Julie and nated by Mrs. Kcnnr•dy and won and babv' s breath. Serving Ia· Jodie Sisson, Pam and Dennis by Mrs. Morris. bles fea t.ured crystal vases with Wolfe, Mart y Struble, Sue and -live white lloatl nl( carnations Danny Zirkle, Cindy and Steve TOPS ackle .Justice ws the weekly Hartenbach, Sher.ry Might , and yellow bows. best loser and VIcki Ferrell, the The cake was decora ted wllh Chrlsl le Blackston, Sharon and runner-up at the weekly meetin g ye') low umbrella and blue roses. Dena Manley, Susan and Joe of TOPS OH 1456, Rulland. Favors of d9ub!e wedding bell Clark, Bel h Hobstetter and Judy Joann Eads was welcomed candles Inscribed "Deb and Jay" Werry. back as a renewal and Leona w~re made by Mr!·. Blaettnar Mills as a new member. VIckie Ferrell made a diet drink fo r members to sample. She was also winner of the weekly l.rult basket. 1\nyone Interested In Rllchle, Dorothy Calaway, and joining the group may co ntact ~aster was obstrved at Alfred UMC by Sun rile Service, Easter Osle Mae Follrod . Debbie Brooks 992-2612 tor Information. breakfast,• Sunday School, egg sang a solo, Easter. Martha Dillinger gave a reading, Easter It hUDt, and worship lll!rvtce. Sunrise service wu In charge Flowers. Todd Dillinger pres· of Marilyn Robluon and Ruth ·ented Our Hope. The choir sang "The Night Btopkl. It openeil with lbe chOir ,11iqlq "Cbrllt thf Lord II Rllll!lt Before Eaater." Nelllr Parker TOday" , Superllltendl!nl Lloyd gave a reading, Soarlle. The DIU!qw pve the welcome and program doled wltb thf chOir CmOIIIIS PUASI PICI led the COIIIfel&tlon ID Relpon- slngtag "One Day" and prayer by Flomace Ann SpeaCI!J'. slw re.cllal. • Rullll!ll Archer Eulft' lftallfut wu attended fii!Ye thf OP81Da prayer. The WCI'drobe of 1 Killl wu pres- by U people. Uoyd and Randy edted by Gertrude and Nllla DIDinpr 'lrl!l'e chief c:ookl wltb RobiDma. lJo)'d Brookl. Flor- • all memberl contrtbuttq foodl, Sunday Scbool atteadaace wu Ami, Rtcbanl ind Tim S!iellcer. Dor11 DIII)JIIer, Lori 63, cbun:b attendaace, 25. Alfred UMC has Easter service 4111dt - T~~April28,1987 Rutland alumni planning ~o offer scholarships yoUR • • Brewers make it 17 WIOS m • · h 7 3 18 starts; Giants tnump ' , . • rL~e~ag~ue~'sip~la~ye~rs~o~fl~heiwieeiki: The I)aily Sentinel Beat of the Bend MORE FOR Tlllr!D - Milwaukee's Paul Molitor dives Into third hasc afler a successful steal during Monday 's 1\merlcan l..eague By The Bend '. • - STEI\ 1~'1 - WE'RE OUT FOR BLOOD WEDNESDAY APRIL 29 RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE AT POMEROY SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER 1 P.M.-5:30 P.M. 30th ANNI~ERSARV SALE IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR BUSINESS HELP US CELEBRATE! --.. WEDNESDAY, APIIL 29 WHOPPER FISH .................................................... s1.19 TURTlES Oft solo for 841• (San so• I THUISDAY, I Pill 30 SONNY IUIGEI ...................................................... 99' HOT fUDGE CAKE............................only 19• (San SO• I ·da·iry :ste �Page-6- The Sentn1el PIJbhc Notte& Social Security report released The 1987 Social Security Trus tees Report to Congress has recently been released Accord lng tq Ed Peterson Athens Social Security office manager th e annual report holds some good news for area residents both those who currently receive be nefits and thos e youn ger workers paying taxes Into the system The Trustees annual 75 year projection of the Soc ia l Securit y system has Indicated the Old Age Survi vor a nd Disability 1987 Ohto trust funds are In actuar ial ba lance for the projection period Peterson said that In simple terms this means the tax Income meets the benefit outgo for the 75 years The Medicare trust fu nd has presented a steadily more favorable picture In the report too It has also been receiving Incr e asing Co n gressional attention Peterson especially wanted to note that the admi nistrative cost of Social Security were very low - 11 percent last year Out of PUBLIC NOTICE BE IT ORDERED BY THE MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH Pomeroy Ohoo that the following rules and regulotlons be enacted for tho public hoollh wothln the general htllth dootnct Meoga County u defoned on Sectoon 3709 10 Ohio Rovioed Code and to every Social Secun ty tax dollar 98 9 cents Is paid out In benefits This ex lremely low overhead has been maintained even In the presence of more beneficia ries with no comparable staff In Cl eases a nd a greater complex lty of field office workloads Peterson said He went on to mention th a t the Athens office provides spea kers lo discuss a ll aspects of Social Security benefits a nd coverages for ln! eres ted groups busl nesses and organizations read 11 follows Notoce Pubhc Nottce with a lterHe initrument tton frpm the heahh off car Only petroleum )ePy In indicat ng tho Htabl shment collopoible metal or plait c has been Inspected and 1110 tubn or ttl equiv•lent as approved by tho health of '""'' ahalt be uoed on the aru to be tattooed and 11 ahall be applied with sterole gau.. The uH of atypt1c pencils alum blocks or other solid styptics to check the flow of ESTABLISHMENTS blood Ia prohobited (alit ahall be unlowlullor Inquiry ahall be mode and env penon to engage in the anyone giv ng a h11tory of bus neaa of operating 1 recent Jaundice or hepatit s tattoo Htabtoahment with may not be tattooed out farst obtain ng a licen• Single service or 1nd v d to engage 1nsuchbulinessln ual containers of dye or 1nk accordance w1th the prov ahall be UHd tor each patron 1lon1 hereof and the contamer therefor (bl An appllcetoon for a aholl be dlacardod omme license shall be accompan d1ately after complet ng work on a patron and any led by a fee In the amount of twenty love doltera provided dye in which the needles howBVer that no application were d pped ahall not be uted on another person foe shall be received tor renewel of an exlttmg 1 ExcHs dye or ink shall be cenae Any change in owner removed from the sktn w th ahip 1hall require a new an Individual sterile aponge application and llconoo with or a d11ponble paper tlaaue poymont of tees therefor engaging In the bu11ne11 of which shall be uaed only on TOP HONORS - I wo m em~ers of the Kaclnt Chapter of the Fulure Farmers of America ar e pictured receiving top honors at th e chapters annual banquet On the left Chapter President Tom Willis presents the Star Green h ~nd award to Kevin Grueso r while un the right Mlck Eakins IIONORARV - Charles Bailey Is pictured receiving an lion If lTV Cha pl<r Farmers Ot grcc from Tlrn Willis pres ldt nt 11 the 1nnu 11 banquet ro cclves the Star Chapter Farmer award from Chris Wolle Southeast Sectional vier pres ident Grueser and Eakins also each received a $50 savings bond and a plaque provided lly Racine Hom• National Rank and the Farmers Bank & Sav ings Co olthr Racine Futurt Farmers of America In the background arc Alma Johnson and Laura Circle whu were also prese nted th e honorary degree FFA presents Southern honors Top honm s wen to M\ ck Ea kins und Kc rn G ucsc1 ut the annual banquet of the 11a clnc F ut re 1 11 mel" of Am IIC 1 he d at Sou the• n Htgh Sc i oo l Eakins and C uese r 101c p r scnt ed t he Sta r h l Jl c Pa rmc 1 and the S (1 1 C cc nhand twards at the banquet ui!Pnded by mo r t l a n ll~t I" Oplc I om Wolfe of hc Hue Inc \l ome Nation II 11unk p1 est 1t ed F ukio s wit ! a $~I s '11 gs lOnd ncl plaquP In c ognlt on of his r r omplls hmcn s mel 1 ccl 11cod of lht F 1me s B nk & Savings Co p1 r~r nt rd G ursc t wl h 1$ 0 s lVIngs ha nd nd jl l q 10 rot his wo k rh< r l ljl f' p rs ted Ito u y I pill I 11n 1 Dcg 1 rs to M1s I ali i 1 CI clr M1 s Aim lohnsor net ( I I II Bot I M s C t rl Ms t ccog nlzcd fo lohn sm " ht l helpv.o I lh< b11quol so ct th! p1st HIV! • 1 d 11li lev v s ecogn lzrd f! i ls vo k 1 I h I c hap tr on th e sl r l I o sc b1il In R IC!nr I pal l of I cha ptc s BOAC 1 olrr t Othr nwar d ~ p1rscnt Pd and tltC'I sponso s vr c Gt PC nh md degt c ShutJ Or \\llillm s Bobbv S ilt sm 1n A1 on I 1udc m1Jt C ndy Wolfe Gary F• ee man Ch 1d Ta ylor a nd Hlrhard G d1 c I tpt c• Farmer Deg1ee Renn1 Dalley Kevin G1 uese1 liC'I b Rose La 1ry Sellers Chris r lndl ey and Marvin Bicke rs sw ine ptodur llon Kev n Clark outd oo •rr r r allon KC\in Housh mec hanics Br) on Dailey ,md F. \c Stover spctlalty anlm Is C• ai g Rt own soi l and wat e1 m 1n 1gc mcnt Scott Bickers fl o 1lculu e llmW IIIIs adM!tk I ak ns di ve slflrd 11\cstork Sco t R r krrs be ef p odurt ion i(P\ in (; IPSCI Fa I pia n 11 ar lo S1lrs pi 1rc ment In produ r tl on Ml r k F.a klns J ohn IIIII I "r I n 1\ lei Custr Gcn{ ami C'h lies Yos cxtC'mponneo us Sh 1nnon Wlllltms Mr.M Fa1 m CIt v p1 r p tl(l Cln s G lndl e~ Walcl C1oss llld So ns u ban so I J• dgl g IC'am Scoll Blckc s Sl mnon Wtl ll 1m s B yun Dal lr1 /\ a t on I uudn mill a nd ilr• nv n nley Rae nr PI mn lng Mill r u1 11 soil judging team Ml c k I tkh s Ch1 is Gilndlc~ llr b Hosr Kr' n G1uesC'l D d Cusic fluckP\P Gas f1 11 and 'rgNabl rs Mirk F.t k\ ns twin Ci lv Ma ch ne Shop d i\C tslflcd cot Scoll Blckr 1s lr del ship rim W Ills sc hola r ship Gat Y Freeman Following thr ptrsentatlon of awards Chr s Wolfe Stale FFA se<tlonal \Ice pt es dent spoke on FFA matt e s and Dan Sm tih lUCtlonee au ctioned ham lef tovc t fl om the dinner PreS iden t Tom Willis presented Sm th wit h a certificat e of apprecwtio n for hi s help to the chapt<:>r ov er the >ea rs P\0\H:' I s donat ed b) Hal 1ts Pat mol s 1\rt Hills <.reen hOUSP mel Hubb ds Gt eenhou se we t c a11 a1dcd as door pt lzes r----:==~~~;==;:===---J I Pubhc Nottce County Probate Court Case No 25496 Freda B each Lang1v lie dence of unheal t hy conditions pract1ce of tattoomg wh ch become known to the opera penetrated abraded or treated weth chem•cala for the purpose of removmg camouflagmg or altar ng any blemish blnhmark scar or ported to the health off car by the person owning or operat ng the tat1oo1ng es tabllahment and the m fectad client shall be re tarred to a phys c an Safety razors w1th a new ungla-serv ce blade for each customer of patton or a straight edge razor may be used and shall be thorough ly cleaned and sterilized before use on each cuatomer or patron The area to be tattooed Oh o 46741 wao appo nted Exe c ulrhc ong to tattoo thehandl8hall olfl~r (~)No person customer or be drlod with ondovoduel patron hav1ng any akin infec amgle use towels No tattooing aholl bo done t1on or other dtteaae of the on any ak n ourface that hu sk n or any commun cable resh pimples bo Ia onfec d11eue shall bo tattooed All tions or man tells any evo nfectiona resulting from the tattoo n / k Va Freda Jacks Box 21 34221 Jacka Road of th e estate of Richard J Jacko doce01ed late ol 34221 Jacks Road langsville Oh10 46741 Rober1 E Buck Proate Judge lana K Neue lroad Clerk shall forst be thoroughly washed for 1 penod of two minut81 with Wlrm water to wh1ch haa been added an \4128 \61 6 12 3tc 5 Happy Ads ontlsoptlc liquid soap A sterile single use aponge shall be uoed to acrub the are• After •having and betore tattooing 11 begun a solut on of HYanty percent Calendar/ happentngs alcohol ahall be applied to the area w•th a single use sponge used ond appHod TUESDn MI DDLE POH 1 I he Mlddlcpor t Po me ov t\ t r 1 Bn nr h of thf' Amr lc 111 As, or ll tlon of Uni\C l sl ll Women nwct Tuesday at the Mlddl epOI t M sonlr Tc mplr fu• ' dlnnc1 o 10 p m Mcmbc 1s m' t k<' gu ~s t s Dues a•r payab r I ltclll l\ C'lub will meet WC'dnes ch l nfl l' noon at the home of M• s Ronald Reynolds Mt s J 1m es Clatw01 thy wi ll revle11 II r book F 1therhood by Bill C'os b\ P01 roll call membets 11 f' to t espond with a memory of thc1 fa the/ - - - RUTLAND - Hut It n G 11 den C'lub meet s 11 r sd tv 10 p m home of M1 s M 1 Wilso n POM E ROY Wildwood G uden Club me ets Wednesday 7 30 p m at the home of Ma ry Nease The1 e will be a pig In a poke sale POMEROY - M e l~s Count y Litter Gran t Ad' b01 y Boa1d meets 7 30 p m I uesdal at he Utter control office POMEROY - Women s Aux\1 lary of Veterans Memo• i 11 Has pltal meets 1 30 1 uesday In the hospital co nfe1 rnce 1oom Speaker Jackie S" nde1s Ca1c Haven Nursing Home RUTLAND - Hut\and 1 own ship Trustees meet Tuesday 6 30 p m at the Rutland PlreStatlon WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport POMEROY - Amet lean Red C1oss Bloodmobile will be at the Meigs Senior Citizens ('enter Mulberry Heights Wednesday afternoon Forest Run United Methodist Women will serve the ca nteen other 01 ganizatlons wishing to set ve the can teen for future vlslt~ may call Thelma Dill at 992 3470 LONG BOITOM - Long Bot tom Community Association meets Wednesday 7 30 p m a l the community building Alter completing work on any person the tattooed area be twenty f ve dollare per shall be washed With stenia year gaure saturated with an idl The term health of antiaapt c soap aolut on ap fleer shall mean the County proved by tho health off cer Heelth Commlss oner or h11 or a seventy percent alcohol authorized representative solution Tha tattooed area The term carttficate of ahall be allowed to dry and mspect on shall mean writ petroleum Jelly from a col ten approval from the health laps ble or plastic tube shall off car or h 1 authonzad be applied us ng stenia representative that Uld tat gauze A stante gauze dren tooing eatabl shment has lng thall then be fastened to been Inspected and meets all the tattoed area with of the terms of these rules adhBIIVe end regulation• (fl All clean and reedy to The term operator shall ute nHdles and natruments mean any lndlv dual f rm shall be kept n a closed glass company corporat•on or or metal case or storage aasoctatlon that owns or cabinet while not 1n use operates an eatabhahmant Such cabmet shall be rna n where tattoo ng Is per tamed m a san tary manner formed and any individual at all t1mes who performs or pract cas A steam star I zer (auto the art of tattoo ng on Ihe clave) shall be prov1ded for person of another sterlhzmg all needles and The terma tattoo tat sim lar instruments before tooed or tattoo1ng refer use on any customer person to any method of placmg or patron (Alternate sterillz dealgns Ienart scrolls fig lng procedures may only be ure1 tymbola or any other used when spec f1cally ap marks upon or under the sk n proved by tho health off cor I with Ink or any other sub Stenllzat1on of equipment stance resulting n the colo wdl be accomplished by ration of the skin by the a d exposure to hve steam for at of needle• or any other least thirty minutes at a instrument• designed to minimum pressure off fteen poundt per square nch touch or puncture the sk n (ol Each person who oper temperature of two hundred ates a tattoo1ng eltablsh forty degrees Fahrenhe t or ment shall comply woth tho one .hundred ttxteen degrees Cels us following requirements the needles and lnslru The room in wh1ch tattooing is done shall have an area menta required to be sterll of not less than Qne hundred zed shall be s o used square teet The walls floors handled end temporar ly and cell ng shall have an placed during tanoo ng so Impervious smooth and that thoy w II not be contaminated washable surface (gj Permanent records of A toilet shall bolocated n each patron or cu11omer the establishment and shall ahell be malnta nod by the be accessible at all t1mes licensee or operator of the that the tattoo1ng establish establishment Before the ment is open for bua1neu tanoomg operat Qfl begins The lavatory shall be aupp the patron or customer shall lied with hot and cold be required per1onally to running water soap and enter on a record form unitary towels provided for t uch estabhsh All tables and other equip menta the date h1s or her ment shall be constructed of name address age aerial easily cleanable mater ala number if a member of the shall be painted orf mshedm armed forces and h1a or her a light color with a smooth signature Such records wuhable finish and shall be shall be ma nta1ned n the ooparated from watong cus tattoo establishment and tomoro or observers by o shall be eva lable for exam• panelotleast~txleethghor nation by the health off1cer by a door Recorda ahall be rata nod by The entore pramlaoa and the operator or hcenaee for a equipment shalt be moon pBfiOd of not leas than two teined n a clean Nnotary veers In the event of a condition ana In good repair change of ownerah1p or The operator shall wash clos1ng of the busmass all hie hands thoroughly with such records shall be made soapondwatorbelorestert ava labia to the hea th No skon araa ahall be tor shall promptly be re NOTIC E OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Apr 122 1987 n the Meigs diatoly d11carded (81 All pigment• dyeo or colora used n tattoo ng shall be sterile and frae from bacteria virua partic&es and noxious agents and subslan cea and the ptgmenla dyas and colora used from stock solutions for tach customer or patron shall be placed m a single service receptacle end euch receptacle and rtmllnlng solutiOn shall be d1acardtd attar use on each customer or patron Ill All bandlgoa ond aurg cal drtnlngs used 1ia con nee t1on With the tattooing of a person shalt be ater le lkl An opplicont for a llcenu to operete a tattoo ing establishment shall first obtain 1 certificate of tnapec Paul conduct period c mspec t1ona of any tattoomg estab hshment for the purpote of determ nmg whether or not Hid ettablishmant and the persons perform na the art of tattooing there n are tn compliance wtth 111 1pphca bkt hHith prOYIIIOOI Con ta ned withm these rules and regulations h shall be un lawful for any perton or operator of a tattooint~ ea tablshment wlllfully to pre vent or restrain the health off1cer tr:om enter ng •nv hcenaed aatabliahmant where tattoomg 11 being performed for the purpose of 1nspect1ng u d premises after proper •dent flcation 11 presented to the operator tattoo any IndiVIdual under the nnuance of alcohol and / or drugs and 1t shall be unlawful to tattoo any mnor (nl yYhoever violates any prov s on of th s sect1on is gu lty of a meademeanor of tfle fourth degree That these rules and regu let ons are hereby declared to be an EMERGENCY measure necessary for the tmmed1ate presarvat on of the pub! c peace heatth and safe!) n the County of Me gs Oh o and for the further reason that 1mme d1ate act on s necessary m order to ltnsure the prevan I on of the communication of any mfect1oua d aeaaea through the pract ce of tottooong WHEREFORE these rules and regulations shall take elfactand be on lull force Immediately upon the r adopt1on and approval by the Meigs County Board of Health ADDOPED AND AP PROVED Aprol 14 1987 Marg e lawson 0 0 S Health Comm ss1oner Jon D Jacobs Secretary to the Boord of Health MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH By Gene Jeffers Mary Blrchfoeld R C H II lester Hart James E Witherell M D (4128 \51 5 2tc Pubhc Not1ce IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO STANLEY H PHILLIPS P1amtff - VSMARY E PHELPS Defendants CASE NO 87 CV 85 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Jean Ann Holt f I v ng address unknown and 1f not I v ng then the unknown he~rs next of kin detcend ants cred tors deviHeS grantees I en holders auc cenora In Interest admlnl• trators ekecutors legal ra prasentattves and an1gnaes of sa d named defendant 11 have not been served with Tu~y thence east 63 rods thence aouth 36 rods thence west n Pogo161 MeogsCounty west 23 rods thence south 65 degrees welt 12 ~"• rodt to a Sycamore tree 12 1nct1ea in d1ameter thence north 84 Vz degrees wost19 rods thence south 64JA degrees west 29 rods and 4 I nka thence South B de The tollowmg prem11e1 situated In the Townahip of Rutland County of MeogJ and State of Oh10 to w t Begmmng f1fty seven rods north from the southwest corner of Sect on No 26 Town 6 Range 14 Ohoo Company s PurchasB thence South 80 degrees east Bight rode and fourteen I nks thence north 16 de graes east ttlght rods anp four Inks thence north 27 degrees east four rods thence north 37% degrees eut e ght roda thence north 78 :!2 degrees ea1t ten rods thence south 78 dagreaa east sixteen rods and eigh( ean hnks thence north ~2 degrees west twenty two and a h&lf rods thence north v.. thorty o'ile and a ,half ro~s thence west twenty n ne rtMis and ten I nks thence south one hundred and thfft rods to the place of beg,~ n ng contam ng twenty acres and forty rods more or leas save and except there from the follow ng tract beg1nn ng f1fty seven rods north from the southw~at corner of Sact1on 26 Town 6 Range 14 0~ o Com pany s Purchase thancq south 80 d~grees east e ght rods and fourteen I nks thence nortti 16 degrees east e1ght rods and fo~r I nks thence north 27 ~"• degrees east four rods thence north 37 V2 degrees east a ght r~ds thence north 78 12 degrees ant SIX rods thence west about twenty three rods to lhe sect on I ne thence south about a ghteen rods to the place of beg n nlng contam 1'\g one and on• half acres more or less Also the following real estate s tuated 1n the Town ship of Rutland County of Me go and Stat~ of 0~10, to wtt Beglnn ng one hu(1dreil and ten rods and twenty I nka north of the southeall corner of Section 32 Town Company a Purchate and four and half links northwest corner of th11 above de1orlbed tract thence In o aouthorly dirac t1on twenty rods thence In an easterly dwect on eigh\ roda thence In a norlhe~ Town B Range 14 thence direction and parallel with east 73 rods and 18 links the f1r1t line twenty rods thence north 60 rods thence eaat 8 rods end 1 6 hnks thence north 23 rods thence west 4!hodt thence thence in a westerly d1rec toone ght rodi totheplacool begmn ng contammg on• acra more or lesa and alto south 32 degrees nat 16 Vz save and except the follow rods thence south 1 V, de ng real estate beginn ng at groes east 36 roda and 21 the aoutheast corner of the I nks thence North 78 dt one acre exception already griH welt 16 rods and 18 deacrlbed end extendi~g I nks thence 1outh 78Y:a degrees west 4 rods thence west 18 rodt thence south 24 rods and 11 links to the place of beg•nn ng contain mg 23 3 / 10 acres more or leu Reference Deed Volume 83 Pogo 343 Mo go County Deed Recorda PARCEL TWO The follow ng real estate Situated In Rutland Town sh p Meogs County Ohoo and beg1nmng 180 rodt north end 29 rode and 11 tonka ooat from the Southw est corner of Sect on 26 southeaat along the Marion Phelpa tond f ftoen rOds and eight feet to a mark thence south and wnt lhcteen rods thence northwest twenty rods thence northeatt nine rods and six feet to the place of beg10n10g containing about one and three tenths acres Also except ng a right of way 18 Vt feet wtde to make a conven11nt and ufe outlet to the public h1ghway ax tend1ng along the east 11de of the abov8 trac1 and east of one acre owned 1lY Graham and contlnu ng (Coni nued on Page 71 Cle k Gun Show at Ruth1nd C 11 c Cente May 9 f om 8 00 6 OOp m Tab a rentalS& 00 Fo nformat on o table enta call Rutt•nd County of Meigs Giganl c Ga age Sale sw m blcyc es o d qu t tops lays Itt eo lots of m st: Apr 128 29 30 Th dhouseoff Rt 87 l eon Baden Rd on ght m ng pool 614 742 2233 Townahlp 16 Range 14 of the Oh o Company s P1,.1r chase and beg1nrung 1n the Center of a small creek west of Leading Creek alonJ the Pomeroy and Wilkeavill' Road thence runn ng east twelve rods thence north fourteen rods and n ne feet thence 1n a southwesterly d1rect on rwenty rods and twelve feet to the place of beg1nnmg containing one half acre more or le11 Reference Deed Volume PARCEL SIX PARCEL FOUR Yard Sale and State of Ohio tow t Being 1n Section 26 Deed Record• thence south 32 V. degrfollowing des c robed eoot fihy four rodl to th' prem1ses place of bogonnong contalh PARCEL ONE mg five acres more or Ina. The followong deocrobed save and except therefrom 1 real estate 11tuated in Ru tract beginning at tha tland Townsh p Me1gs Countv Ohto and bounded and descrebed as followa Beg nn ng 60 rods and 1 1 links north of the southwest corner of Sect on No 26 Meogs PARCEL FIVE 1 59 thence north f tty seven rods Aprol 1987 Stanley H and SIX I nks thence west Ph II ps folod a compte nt n twenty one rodt and tiktetn The Court of Common links thence aouth 62 do Pleas General Oiv11ion grBBI west nine rods aod Me gs County Oh o Can alxtaen l,nka thence south No 87 CV 85 againot uch 51 degrna west nine r~ of you seekmg to part t1on the fee estate '" and to the Pogo 163 greet east 24 rods and 17 I nks to the place of beg1n n ng conte n1ng 13 A acres more or less Reference Deed Volume 91 Page 6 Me gs County w 1 not be espons b., fo any debts contre cted fo by anyone othe lhan mvse f Roger 0 Reference Deed Volume 118 The follow1ng real estate 11tuated n the Townshtp of north 1B rods and 22 lonks thence north ~5 degree, 7 1 606 County Deed Records not ce of the f I ng of a ahlp 6 Range 14 Ohio compla nt herem w II take not ce that on the 8th day of north to the state h1ghwey See Deed Book 142 Page real estate beg1nn1ng twenty rods east of tbe center of the wast line of Sect on No 26 Town 6. Purchase thence east 62 rodt and 22 hnka thence A11 noun r. c111 r. nl s 3 Announceme nts PARCEL THREE The followong deacrobt\1 1 7 Business Services (Cont~utdfromPogo61 r;::::::::::::::::::~;::::::::::::::::::;r;::::::::::::::::~~r:::::~;:~;:::::;rr;:::::::::::::::::;l ------------------- Deed Records Range 14 Ohoo Company The OhiO Publtc Not1ce 49 rods thence north 23 Vz degrua wett 6 rods thence north 31 VJ rods to the piece of begmmng conta ning 12 VJ acre• more or less Reference Deed Volurn. April28, 1987 Page 264 Me go County Deed Records The following real estate 1n the County of Me1gs end State of Ohio and on the Townah p ol Rutland e~d bounded and descrbed as follows Reference Deed Volume 91 Page 6 Me1gs County Deed Beginning th rty seven rods and f1ftnn hnks east from the center of Section 28 Town 6 Range 14 Ohio Company 1 Pur chase thence east seventv n1ne rods to the center of B1g Leading Creek thence up thL center of sa1d Creek as follow a North 42 1"2 degrees wnt fourteen rods thence north 81 V1 degrees west four rods thence south 79 degrees Wut twenty e1ght rods thence west twenty two rods thence north 76 de Qrees wast twelve rods thence north 40 degrHt welt thirty four roda thence horth 50% degrees west twenty seven rods thence south 45 degrees West tour rods leaving the center of sad creek to the h1gh water mark thence north 45 de greet west twelve rods thence north 77 degrees west f fteen rods and four teen links thence south 21 v. degreea west e ghteen rods and 11ghteen hnks thence aouth 'l9 !4 degrees west eighteen rod• and twenty two hnks thence Iouth 691-2 east twenty one and on' half rods to apoint on the bank of a JmaU run just above thespnng thence south 67 V2 dagrees east twenty eight rods thencas south 27 d&grHI nat aeven rodt and mne hnks thence south five rqda and twenty one hnka to the place of beginning conta mng n ne and five etghtha acres more or Ina Save and except a road acroaa the •bove des 'Cribed land where the barn is located and also a part of the ebov411 described tract of land aold by W P Stevena and Zoe Stevena h 1 w1fe to J C Van Zant and bounded and descnbed as follows Beglnmng thirty aeven rods and fifteen links east from the center of Section No 26 Town No 6 Range No 14 of tho Ohio Company a Purchase thence east aev entv nine rods to the center of Big loading Creek thence up the center ol the Hid creek north 42 11> degroea wert fourteen rodt thence ,..,rth 81 Vz degrees well tour rods thence south 79 degrees woll twonty eight rods thence west twenty two roda thence north 75 degrees watt twentv eight rods thence west twenty two rods thence north 76 degrees welt Bight rods and eight links thence aouth 484 degrees west eleven rods and twelve and a halt links to the place of begin nlng contam ng thrH and a 8 Pubhc Sale & Auctton Cash n a day I he Aucl on way Cl ck a Auc on Sa 11 ce 304 896 3430 l censa No 754 87 THE DITCHING SERVICE All Types of Trench1ng GAS WATER ELECTRIC DRAINS Bus Ph 985·3813 Home 985·3837 4 22 I mo THE HAT RACK (Supr Run Area ) HOURS Will Thurs fro lOam rosrm Solurdoy I0 M to 12 NOON Other t mts b~ (hontt or ooli 992 I !I lor ntment :::o NANDC nEO COUNTRY ITEMS Wood Crochet Outltong Flowers S.wtng lasketlods COMPARE OUR Pf1C!!I l4- l mo SUPERIOR SIDING CO. J.R.'s REPAIRS EUGENE LONG VINYL & ALUMINUM Complete Remodel ng Roof ng ol oil Types TVs, Antennas Satell1te Sales Installation Serv1ce Complete Gutter Work Worked n home area 20 years Electromc Organs Mobtle servtce Free Estimates CALL COllECT 614-843-5248 Ph (6141 843 542 3 9 87 2 REASONABlE REIIAIII 8 20- 86 tfn 9 Wanted To Buv (CUT OUT FOR fUTURI U!ll KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 We pay cash fo lete model clean uaed can J m M nk Chev Olda Inc 8 I Gene Johnson 6,4 446 3672 Lott wallet at 0 0 Mc ln v e Park Aicha d S Colley Ph 614 246 9637 Rewa d All Makes TOP CASH pad to 8 3 model and new11 sed ca a S Tl th Buck Pon ec 1911 Ease Ave Ga ll pol s Cal 614 446 2282 •Wa shers •Dis hwashers •Ranges •R efr gerators •Oryera •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE O c e• & 1 ugly puppy 6144463699 3 Cute Pupp Ph Stray puppy Shepherd mixed came to my hou•• but can t slay Hate to take to pound Call Buy ng da ly god a lva co s lngs jewel y ste ling we a old co ns large cu eney Top p cu Ed Bu kel Be bttr Shop 2nd Ave M dd epo 1 Oh 614 992 3478 614 992 6373 R1venne 49835 St Rt 124 RaCine, Oh1o 45771 949·3088 Bus 949-2606 Home All Makes & Models 24 HR SERVICE 3 17 2 mo pd GEARY'S BODY SHOP S50 Page St Middlepart Ph. 992-3537 48871mo Pubhc Not1ce Steven s land 1n Sect on No 26 Town No 6 Range No 14 th ence north 11ghteen rods and twenty two I nka to the southeast corner of the Moll Lol thence north 26 Howar~ L Wr~tesel ANTIQUES BUY OR SELL G&M TV REPAIR Thts Week Ltve Enlertamment Wed Frt & Sal Ntght 900PM tolOOAM The Band 12 00 Cover R/iDIATOR ERVICE We can repair and re core rad1alors and heater cores We can also actd botl and rod out radtalors We also repatr Gas Tanks PAT HILL FORD 992 2196 Moddleport Ohto 1 13 tic Anti~ues 11 24 Eost Maon I Pomeroy HOURS lues Wed Frt 1J am to 7 ~ m Sunday I p m p m by Chanlf or Appotnlment RUSS MOORE 992 2526 ROOFING NEW- REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleanmg Pamt~ng FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 4228711n mo 414 BOWLING!! Pomero\ Bowh;"P. Co 382 2NO S Brng lhs ad wth rour lamly or grou~ o bowl 2 gamJS an~ gel one frHII Good Fr1 & Sat nt~hts or anC open bow tng t1me all us for part1es for your group 992 3432 or 99jl403 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 190 MULBERRY AVE POMEROY, OH PH. 992-9949 lob Barton Owner I I mo 24 Want o buy carry au b s nell fo bae license fo Pomr1 oy HOUR TOWING & ROAD SERVICE USED TIRES NEW BAITERIES • I 0 A 614 992 6662 0 614 992 7402 evenings 5 Happy Ad s OLOq l ta lcfllhpald)6 14 246 9448 ACTION TOWING 949-9070 or 949-2045 4 17 I mo FREE LANCE 35M PHOTOGRAPHER VHS HOME RECORDER Trand•rs 35mm & 110 Po11 tort II diS Ia YH! Video Topo •Weddmg s •Graduatio ns •Valuables •Ins Cia ms •Spec el Events SOMEONE CARES R VIii 11 de Chr s l a n Academy hu 19 pa tne • w ng to unda w Ul a student for half th r~ IIJI on Be one of the li st new o eh.1 ning students 10 lake advantage ol th 1 grea opponun ty C11ll nDw 304 743 8t07 o• 743 3823 6 Lost and Found Found Medium bf'own short h• ed dog w th red colla Found at Hotze Hosp tal Ca 61 4 448 2888 or 814 448 2986 Found on co nt of Sh1 th and Co &ge St n Sv ecult New after a 00 5131 7 ~81mof Galllpohs deacrobed •• follow• Situ ate n TownshiR of Rutland County of Me1gs and 1n the State of Ohio and 1n Sechon No 26 Town No 6 Range No 14 and begtnn~ng at the northwest corner of John Steen s land at the end ol a board fence thence north 79 V1 degrees west 1wenty one rods and seventeen I nks thence aouth th rty s1x rods and n ne links thence north 83 V2 degrees east n neteen rods and fifteen Inks thence north th rty half acres more or leaa Also another tract of lend bounded and descrbed as follows Beg1nn ng at the rods and o ght llnko to the northwest corner of John place of begmmng conta n Steven 1 land thence north ng tour and one fourth eighteen rods and twenty acres Reference Deed Volume two I nks to the southwnt corner of the M•ll Lot thence t09 Page 119 Mag s north 25 degrees west forty County Deed Recordt Subject to anghtofwayor rods to N J Ward a lot m Langs" lie Oh o thence easement to Oh1o Telephone north 60 degrees east seven and Telegraph Company rods and fifteen I nh to recorded n Deed Book 21 2 McKn ght a lot thence Pogo 437 ol Meogs Counlv aouth ltlong 111d McKn ght 1 Deed Records reference to lot ten rods to the center of wh ch 11 hereby made Lead1ng Creek thence south PARCEL SEVEN The follow1ng deacr bed 63 v, degrtH "" twelve rods to McKn ght seast lme reel estate a tuated 1n Ru thence north along tland Townthlp Me ga McKnight 1 east hne ten County Ohto and bounded rod.: thence north 64 de and dncr bed as follows Beg1nn1ng twentv rods grN~ east thtrty four roda and twenty lonko to Fronk ant of the center oft he west Braley a lot thence s outh I neof Secttan No 21 Town along u d Br•ev •lot to the No 6 Range No 14 ol the Ohio Company 1 Purch81e center of the creek four rods thence foHow1ng the center thence east 11ght rods of said Cfoek aouth 83 1• thence north 8lt.a degr881i degr- BMt •ghteen rods wnt one rod thence aut ..,d lourt.- linka thence one rod and mneteen and -tit 418% degt101 1011 ten two thuds hnks thence rodl thence south 57 de north 1434 degrees west three rods and one link grMI . ., twenty rods thence lOUth 12 degr- thence north 81 • degren eat n101 roda •d twenty' west three rods and ftftetn llnko thence oouth t 2 de link• thence south 8'A dl II'IH orght- roda gr... 8Mt SIX rods and four ond twonty linkl thence I nka to the ptoce of bet! n aouth 41 dog•- woat four ntng contain ng three rOdl 10 0 high Wltlr mn fourths ecre more or 1e11 CUSTOM •pLANING *JOINTING *MOLDING VARIOUS PATTERNS AND WOOD SPECIES 985 4176 or 985 3564 36632 BAILEY RD POMEROY 325lmo J&L BLOWN INSULATION Rl 12 4 Pamtroy Ohoo CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Traarlllllllu PH. 992-5682 ,, 992-7121 6 17 lfc commerc~al YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE units lnltollahon al dudwork & humutif*s furncKI heat pumpt and oer co...tihon1ng. •11 w«k -ontMd. CALl (6141 985 4222 SPECIAL HEll- Package • ., conditioning for mob le or modular homea 2 Vz or 3 ton units nstallad on pad & ready to cool Price $1069 96 pluatox Addon1 and remodel ng Roof ng and gun&r wo k Concrete work Plumb ng and ehtelr cal wok (Free Estimates) V C YOUNG Ill 992 6215 or 992 7314 Pomeroy Ohto POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL J&N CONSTRUCTION Wtll Do Carpentery - Vmyl & Alumtnum S1dmg - Patntma Drywall Free Estimates Reliable Guaranteed Work PH. 992-2772 Driveway Sa a 1 276ga luel oll t1nk 2 515gll o I d umt new 1 Ogtl I QUI um 6: ICCtiO In 2 4 28 17 i mo SAlES & SERVICE Pay Your Cable 8o Phone Billa Hore r.'lr,.. IUSINIIS rHDNI (6141 ' " mo II!IDINCE '"ONI (6141 "2 7714 992 7638 4-111 mo SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Authorlz.cl S.rwiCt & PDrts Bngga • Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eater Homel1te Jacobson VAWY LUMBD & SUPPLY 3 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUILT HOMES & GARAGES Af Reasonallle Pnces PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Ntght 2017 108 W. Matn, Pomeroy, Oh1o 992·3307 TWIN MATTRESS/BOXSPRING PH. 198 88 toll of evon bo«les old oouctl end 2 chs a portable w•sht d shes & ulan ware man a. women• c othet 6figll el1ct water heatet tank AI 7 ChHtl re acrou f om the bllon Stttlon Mev 1 sl 6 2nd 9 8pm Ph 6,. 367 7241 Gar~u• S.la 4 flm ly Apr 129 & May 2 8mi be ow Gtlllpolls Rt 7 Quit mete at ya n 1 vtrlaty of lema NO SUNDAY CALLS 4 16 16 till PSYCHOTHERAPY ADOLESCENTS One of ttllt t ltrgnt moe oonprehansive mtnt•l l1111tl programt offttlng ground flod opportunity In 1 new Outpat en AdoiiiC tnt prog 1m JCAM 1 c edited program offert ch• enelng teem t ree 1m 11 1 app oechr,qulr ng lhe tollowll J CHESTS 149 95 RECLINERS DINETTE/4 CHAIRS 12 199 95 199 95 Months Free Ftnanctng 4 7 87 1 mo STAINMASTER WEAR DATED 5 10 AND LIFETIME WARRANTY ON CARPET & PADDING E•pert lnstallatton Up to 36 Months F1nanc1ng Avatlable LARRY'S CARPET OUTLET Hobson Dnve Mtddleport Ohto 4 16 87 I mo GHEEN'S PAINTING, INC. ReSidential - Commerc al - lnduatnal Free Eottmetes - Fully Insured AOOFING - Shingln Rolled Roofing Guttoraond In Aequitt M8W MA or Ml n Datltvioral Sclencu Cllnlca PlyChc.. ogy wllh It ..Itt 2 VII 1 post mllllfltllparleneeprlmtr lly with adolllctntt n lndlvld ua g oup and fem y 1 etlmenl Pfeferab y wllh 1 bttan ceeb 11 nradefltl• • PSYCHOLOGY ASSISTANT I R.. qulre MA o MS n Clln ca PsyehoiOIJY plut 2 yeats post masters "'Pirienna ncludlng c edenl • ' to tesling Ellperlenct to be w th en ado tlcent popul11k>n p t ftftbi"W In OUipe I ant environment w 111 a sub Pomeroy Mtddleport 1110" tbUH C tdtntll A po•H on• offer 1 comptt ttvt u 1 y And camp ahtnllve b• neflla A plea11n and potltlve work envl onmtt1t witt! fulu e opportun ty Send b let 11ume In conf dtnce 10 A Wlnwood Ment1l Haelth Sen,lt:tl 134!5 l!t Vtctntty Oh o 45604 EEO FULL MAnRESS/BOXSPRING .... ,....... I 148 88 21' Mltllleport, Oh 992-6611 EMPIRE FURNITURE MOHAWK CARPETS We Carry F lh ng Supplltt Mllfy 0 B en 0 ecto of Nur1 ng Seen c H • Nurs ng Canter Monday thru Frld-v fUll t me potiUon• Fountain Blvd lc- PLUMIING & 161 North Stcontl Moddttporl Ohto 4S760 good benefits t vllllablt Contae1 CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKE P8YCHOLOOV FREE ESTIMATES 4 15861c 46871mo Pan t me AN needed n 11 n ce Manlger Traln ... Full Time tll par encft da1lred Exea enl wages Good fr nga b11nefi11 Mustben••t c un•llfl Send reply 10 Boll T 802 C1re ot Gallipolis Del v Tribune 825 Th d Avt Gallipolis 011 2025 2023 Chat hflm 20, 8 h r1a Eastern Cerport & yard te le Ap I 28th & 29th Clothing houHwl •• furniture old bath IUb t HEATING & COOLING Rtli. .loal and omall Pool Nud someone to brulh hog 2 acr11 in Bldwe ar ta Ph 814 448 2101 afte 8pm Yard Sale l!t VtClnlty Roger Hysell Garage REPS NEEt:lED For bu1lnen accounts Full I me I 60 000 180 000 P ~tt tm e f 12000f18000No Soiling repeal b a nl!lls Sel you own hours T alning p a v dad C1 ll 1 612 938 6870 M F Bam to 6pm !Ctnt a Standard T me) 100 bed long 1arm care fie lhy graes east seven rods and fiftBBn lmks to McKn ght lot thence south along McKmght s lot ten rods to the center of Lead1ng Creek thence north 63 Va degrees east twelve rods to McKn1ght 1 east I ne thence nonh along McKn ght s l•ne ten rods thence north 64 degrees east. twenty three rods and f heen l1nks thence sooth 78 degrees and f1ftean I nks thence west twenty four rods and fourteen nks to the place of beg1nn ng con1a1n ng eleven acres Save and except another tract of land sold by Frank Graham and wife to E M Brown and bounded and WOODWORK$ Help Wanted Office Oh o thence north 60 de B&B 11 LO ST Ca eo Cat nam1d C eo bUnd In one t~ye 304 87& 1 04 & CAll 7 DAYS A WEEK 2 5 86 "" Servi~es and pa k d l ector Middleport M nlclptl Pool App lea Ilona 8\lallable et the Mayon LOST in TNT 1 ea female black 1an dog right 111 tatooed 88801 Jeny Hooper 304 8711 992 7632 fiiiiiiOVIIWIII hub cap Ca 814 992 7080 degrees wast forty rods to N J Ward 1 lot n langsville Reference Deed Volume thence south 4& degr104 Paga 690 Me ga _ , tltirt- roda ond fif linko thence IO<Ith Coontv Doed Records The object of the com 21 Y. •••- 1illttt twenty pl•nt • to portlt- the 0111 n>tll .... tltort- l01ka thence north dogr- Int-I in the t.e 01111o or - thlrtfeniOdl .... _ ... order it sold to porthlon the linko 10 the tnd of o boerd pr....- ond to pay lltor Md COlli from ..d IInce; then.,. lOUth thorty Pete Cocking clothing TupptrwArfl dlshet a ectr c u II & ge tleavv a uml num ltetllt tleclr c 1weep11 Chr 11ma1 eer•m e novtlt 111 va111 gluswtrat new qull11 Ve • Vtn Mt tf Cone 5th 1nd College Sytacule OhiO M1y 1 Glgant c ns d1 •nd yard 11le er ttle home ot Edllh W amtOtJ Seltm St Rutltnd Oh o F dl'f M•y 1 1nd Stt May 2 9 00 em 1 00 pm Twa bad oom 1u 11 d nlng oom 1u te T V ro cke 1 l l tnd leh 111 1mps t:flh mltflrilll me1arlal for qu ts h lchen emt Call &14 742 2007 0 2490 614 742 May 1st 1nd 2nd 11 Don R.. et dan ce on Rt 12' M nera v lie Spon tofld by M nartville Church woman sulat ng Roof Coet10g CARPENTRY- Addot ona GaregH Sun Deck1 CONCRETE WORK- Sidowolko, Baaomenta and Onva WI'/ I SIDI,.G- VInyl Aluminum end Wood PAINTING- All typos Including apace oge m1ulat ng oelnt SANDBLASTING- Dry Bloating Wet Bl11tong and Vacuum Blast ng of ttructurel steel tanka !HJIIdlngs tnd milcellaneous kems FOR IIORE INFORMATION CAll 614/ 949 2686 1-lllmo pd Sp ngf eld Someone tu care fa elderly 1dy 111 no 1 davsaweek Cooking & light housekeep ng tqult'8d C11ll 814 446 0868 ROUTE SALES Locel food 111 11 ce comp•"v needs pa 1on to 11 vice et le b ttled oute1 u wei 11 deyalor. new cus ome 1 Comptny vah e e p <tvid&d Hnurty wage p u1 commlu on Mun be High Schoo G 1duate tnd h1va good m1th 11t • Send A11uma to Boll T 829 Cs e of Ge pol 1 T hUnt 826 Third Ave Gall polls Oh 46&3t Gove nment Jobt •ll' 040 t59 230 yr Nuw h ng Call aos 687 eooo Ell R 980 5 to cu eru f&dA a ll at liey VQ • ht whtl a quallv en hus es c ene get c pe ton ke you s haer ng? W&tl we need peo ple who wtn 10 mall e betwetn S400 to •1 000 pe week No p e n lht tlty Th s 1 ee and 1 happen ny now Whe 1 do you want to be 5 or 10 yu tfr omnow ?Wel a we ctn Off91' you • opportunity upw1 d mobil tV comp etet 1 n ng and a chancelo htve fun while you a e mall np money Oppo tunttv I• llnock ng Cel 614 992 6488 a11t fo Mr An hony to Ike e•t of you f• n v. RUTLAND TIRE SALES ney..... Said delom.. 1111111.,....liluthl4 •• , _ _,._ _ .. quired to - "lmllll YOU TIIERE SAFELr· rodl...,~linkotoo lOWEST PRICES ON PASBGEI CAIS AND liGHT ftUCI niES - "*'"" rodl ond ..... hlolf- ••"P'"• flfl-.....: thence- .nh *ALIGIIMIITS *FIOIIT·INI WOII *llnEIIIS *TIIIIIPAII ond faur lrtlao to the ploce of lleglnn~ conulnong twMty - LOCATED MAIN ST RUTLAND OHIO OPEN 8 8 MON SAT 8 8 FRI PH 742 3088 Meater Cerci end Viti Welcome I (II The health officer may Town 6 Ronge 14 of the Ohoo Compony 1 Purchtot Look who s 18 today Happy Birthday, M compliance with the prov1 s•ona of th11 ordinance (milt shall be unlawful to (c) The licence see for one person and then mme oplratlng a tattoo ettabhah mont within the County ahall Public NotiCe I rode nto a_. rew~ 28 ...,. tho laot pubttca tlon of thiiiiOioco GERKEN. GERKEN CO LPA Rlohard C Gorlotn An......,.. at Lt!w II E-.t II CCI!"d ltflll t;orlnly .... - POIIoalll . . "'"' lloopl the login Oltlo 43131-0111 tan flll...._ .~u lhd trect 114-3111-2113 lylotJ Ill .... lido "'"' • . _ . .... l'lelntlll boundld lnd dal lib1d • folowl Beginning II tho 141 14 21 28; til I 12 111 ltc norUM01t - - of John SANDY'S AUTO SAUS ,..............,, &Senlce IUIIIUPS to 'IIAHSMISSIOH W"I·740J&ft Sl It u ,_., Olt We'IWY•A ... c.., Fl• ,_OidO.. POMEROY HOME REPAIR All types Carpentry Plumbtnl and Electncal Repair 25% Off for Sentor Ctt1zens Fr" Est Call 992·69152 lave mnuae on machme tf no answer 4-ti-1 mo Computerized Heanna A1d Selectton Cl Swim Molds lnterpretmg Servtces -:i z a. 198 s •• two to mal gownt and mit e F 1nd S11 40 8urd111a Addn a: LISA M KOCH, MS :z: ! Licensed Chmcal AudtO)O&JSt (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue Box 1213 Galhpohs Ohto 45631 1-13 tfn 12 Glg~nic G11age Sate awintmmg bicyc:lel old quilt tope IDYl rtlfeo lot• of ,.o Aorl pool 28 2S 30 Th od ho.st ofUt 87 Leon Blden Ad on right Sttuat1ons Wanted �" Page- S The Daily Sentinei 12 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY S,ituations Wanted 44 Apartmant for Rent 54 MiiC. ·Merchandise HALF PRICEI Ellm Home 11 20 9 S outh 4th St Middleport. Roo m and board tor eldetl<f and hend i·cap. RefMen, ll&l. 614-992·6873. 15 Schools Instruction Retrain Now. Southea1 tern Bv s· ine11 College. Call 6 14-44 6- LEARN tiOW ··· You can ••nd your c hild ·to a dlatinctive Chr i1th1n Schoo l. R ive rside Christian Academy , Milt on, WV f()r halt th e normal COli. Call now 304 -743-8107 or 743- 3823 . J im ' s odd job• painting, driveway resealing, carpenter w ork & roo f repair . trees & h&d gl'lt expe rien ced . Call 614 -379 - 2416. Mature christi11n men grounds ke• ping, handv m•n. lttwn care Ph. 814· 446·2750. minutes outllde of G1 1Hpolis. Ca ll 614 -446 -5638 WOfk . or 446-7649 home. Man to mow gran. Erneat McKinney. 76 Court St. Call 814 ·446· 3668 . Financial • ely too ffiUCh time livm'g entlf " in the past. Homes for Sala 7 rooms. , 1 1/r bllh, house in Chestar, Ohio, Pries reducad hom .:27,000 to U5 ,000. C1tl 614· 98~· 3671 . ' Middleport, refiniahed. intide, 8 rooms, b1th, large 'PQfch. ger· 1ge. work shop, good IOCitlon. Coll814·992·2602. 35 Lots Ashton ~"ding Iota, mobile homes permitted, Clyde Bowen. J•. 304·676·233&. Renlal s Body Shop Garage fnr sate with 1 t11Her lot. Naed someone to tllke O'll'er paymtnts Ph, 614· 448-3243 after 6 :00pm. Grocft'y,end Carry Out Bu 1ineu tor talf.l In CheSler. Ohio. l o· c.rted adjacent to Stltl Route 7. For more Informat ion, call 1· 814·867· 3933 1fter 8 :00 p.m. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING . High profit dealenhlp Potential IIJal!abe In 3 county are.. No specific investment. Complate line of proven energy 11vlng producu tor the home end small butine11. Cal! Danny Olb1on at , ·404-962 ·6691 . ·22 Money to Loan 8500. 00 AVAILABLE FOR It you I re intere1ted in sending vour chitd to an eJII ceptlon•l sc hool for hall th et:osl . All oth&r btnetits tree. Cttll now collect 304 ·743-8107 or 743· 3823. Mitton, WV Profassional Services " A little Design". inter ior d.sign busi nen lor peo ple on limited budget . In dependently owned, 3 04-676· 6636 . RIVERSIDE ACADEMY MAY BE fOR YOU Apply now tor 1600.00 scholarship Ill Rlvllt· s1de Ac edem y. Ct ll 304· 743· 9107 or 7 43· 38 23. Real Eslalc Homes for Sale New 38R 2 cnr gerag e. brick lr o nl , from po•ch, mce lot, 6 rru les So u t h ot O n lll p o lil 047.&00 Ph 614 446·8036, Twn 11ice 2 BA homes with 2 car nar age & workshop. 4 .38 3 aeroa on Rt , 2 18. Ph 614 · 446 ·9686. • t QOO Down t2 1 3 por mo. smAll 2 bedr oom house Car pet & ~t ir c orutil loner• 100' 111 60' lo t. 6 mllo1 fr om town. 614 · 446· 8598 9am to 5 pm 3 OR Hou te with 32 11Ct61 !() r IIIIa. In Eurolla ac ross from th e dMI . 53 1,900 Ph 6 14 ·448 · 22 0 ~ 4 YtHif olcl IHnl l tl in Marcttrvill e. Has 3 bedr oo ms. 2 full b111t11 , CA. el11ctric holt pump, 2 car gnrag tt c.mtt Vlllf old, in Henn an Trece Sc hoo l Dl11tlct . P11Ce In 40's C811 6 14 446· 781 0 . 3 OR Oric ll. 1 '/) b11th1. CA, ll llll r Hnltflt Medit:lll Cn rum Fenced in lewn, $48,500, Ca ll 614256·6 26 5 3 Bedroom w1th 111 te c hed gar · ll ge, forced ll ir 911, fiiOI)IICD, hllrdwo o ll fl oo r•. In tow n U ? .OOO. Ph . 61-1 · 44 6 · 1 171 or 44e·4306. Mnde rn 3 berfloo m ho mfl lrllme. Lg. kitchen phmtv of cabin et , , ntfr igft'ator, olecHic r ~t ng e. dist1osal , dining room. 2 full bllths, carpeted. full be1e ment tlnished. CA . new gas lu rna ce. fen ced In bad•v•rd. lg . r. arpon. Fhady 10 m0\18 In to . goo d location on Sun a..e t Or. on Sec;:o nd Av e. Ph . 614 ..U8 · 2573 or U6· 1111 . For 11le by own~tr : 2 story hou1e In Middleport O\lertoo king p11rlt . 30 yr. guarnt11ftd vlnyl8 siding. W•W carpet . , 111J bath, unique woodwo•k. 614·99 2 -81 26. Govemm..,t homn fro m t1 . !U· ,.,.Irl Delinquent till prop· erty. Atpostesidonl. C1ll 805· 3 bedrooms, 2 cer garage, basement, 1 ICHIIOt. four milet from Point Pleannt . priced In mid·flftiet . Caii304·676·6B36. 32 Moblla Homas for Sale curr.m. repo list. 3 BR ., rtclrlldon room, kitchen, dining room. laJge lron t and b~ poroh. 8•10 wooden build· ing. yard wlth chain link ftn ~e. Rus1ic Hills. lyr1tu11, Oh•o. 01• -941 · 2910 bltWeen 9· 4p.m . 814·192· 5868 after 4:00 p.m .. For sale IBA, country ho me 20 acrtl t3t . IOO.OO. Chetry Alctot. ...loa County. Call t14 ·H2·7iiO Llrge hOuu •~•• from Piua Hut In Pameroy on Loculi St. Wll ...1 on l1nd Contract. 114·888·3837. Hou11 tor t~le or trade. M1y con•id• IINld contr1et . 6 roomt wttlt bath, 1 Y.! ecres . Call 11•-H2· 7•n. Hou• tor Mia by owner. 4 bedroOm•. !lYing room. dlnlne room. kitchen , waah room, bath, screened porch. See on Fifth St. in Syrecuta. Call 814 -992· 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr. rinch, Rodney Villege lt. 1285 mo. plus deposit. Reteren· CM required. C1ll Blackburn Rultv 614-446·0008. Unfurnished house, 3BR , Rod· nev VIllage 11 . $275 . Ph , 446· 4416 aher 7PM . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALUPOLIS. RT 3~ . 3 lA r•nch. t300 per month plus utllitiH. Dep. required. Cat! &U.J88-8824 after 4pm PHONE 61 4 ·446· 7274. Furnished Housa t185 , 2BR . 131 Rear4thA'II'e .. Gallipolil Ph . 448-4418 after 7j)m. For 1tle by owner, 1979 Buddy 141170, 3 BR , 1 1h beth•. total tltc. wood 1toraga •htd, wood 7 '1u8. porch. underpaneling, some furnishings, located lot 4, Park lene Mobile Court. Call 814 ·448· 3088 after 1 pm. 1984 1·h66 Mobile Home, 3 lots, Rt . 180 11 Evergreen Ph. 81 4·448-1339 or 448·1528. ft~nced y~rd, 1980 Fairmont Bayview OeluJ:e 141170 turnilhtd, 28ft natural gil heat, CA. on j)rivlte rented lot On Rt. 3& Rodney. Ph. 614·446· 7644 . ' 1978 Buddy Mobile Hom• 141165 with 121132 add on , wuher and dryer and wood· burn&r Included. Call 614-4488427 after Spm or 448· 1279, 1983 N11hua 3Dr. in good cond ition. Caii614 -2S8. 1448 . PUBLIC SALE Sealed bids are now being accepted on • 1983 Flel'twood 1 41116 Mobile Home Serlel 6779. Date & time of Sale; M1y 8. 1987 · 12:00N oon. Bidsmust be submiUed before date of ule. Any and 111 bids can be rejected. The home un be 1een by appointment only 11 Rt. 1 Boa lfi4·X, Bla:re r Rd .. Gallipolis. Oh . 4~83 1. Ph. 1·600-3&2- 6646. 1976 . 12 .~t 80 mobile hom e lor sale. t2200. C1ll 614-992 · 5 9 41. 1974 1 2116~ Eagle. 2 bedroom, total l!llectrlc. 1 bath. wood slO\II tmd 2 da cks . C1ll 614-949· 2149. 1 2•60 mobile home with 12.124 addition, sitt ing on 100•200 lot . • 18.600.00. 304·fi76-7669 . 1980 Windsor 1 4•70. 3 bed· roomt , 1 •h baths, .tiiC cond, man¥ euraa, mull move. 304· 89~ · 3048 o• 895·3883. ' 79 Mo bllf'!l Home, 14•70, un· derpenning . 3 bedro om• . 17 .600 .00. Phone 304· 468· 1174 1978 Holly Plfk treiler. e.ltcellent conditio n, to tal electr ic, central air. 36•8 porCh, 2 small out bu ild ings , 1 · 1611.20 building with dog pen tttteched to back . S8ulng on appro• VJ ecre , located on J im Hill Rd. 7 mites from Henderson . Will t1h e used CAr or truck tr ade ln. Call Shoestring Ridgt Country Home, 2BR, lg. li'll'lngroom, new carpeting. fencad yard. prefer 1dult1, relarenc" r• qulrad t100 deposu, 1200 rent. PlY own utilitlft. Ph . 814-448- . 1758 6pm to 1 Opm. 2 story house for rent. 17 acres, Rutland area. 1226. per monlh. Call Jo Ann Stewart et 614· 742·2421 . Unturnl1hed, 2 bedrooms , all new paint . Will accept 1 or 2 children. No lnsida pets. Deposit required. Call614-992· 309(). HouHI and apartmentS far r&nt in Pomec:oy and Middleport. C1tl 610·992-2403. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 Dr tre iler with add on room, utllitv building, large yard and garden. refet"ence requastad Ph. 810-446·0282 . 2 Bedroom 58JI14. AC . quiet neighborhood. Reference a. dep· o•it r$qulted. Close to Rio Grandt. Adult• pr•terred. Ph. 51•·245·5B55 o• 4•6·0239. 2 B•droom Mobillt Home, Ref. & Oep. required. Cell &14·258- 1922. Treiler 1bove Krogen in Pome· roy tor rent. Tot•l electric. Call 814 · 992 · 621~ 2 bedroom trailer for rent in A1cine. Cell 614 ·992-6039. 2 bedroom lrailtr, couples, 1 smell child, locust ~d . Rt . 1 , Point Plea11nt. 304-675· 1076 . 1986 Ch1mplnn mobile hom•. Three bedrooms , ••trl ni ce, I 18,900. Financing •vaileble. 304·676 ·4480 33 Farms for Sale 71 11cres Guy1n Creek 1t Olenwood has well1, springs. barns Md buildings Ph. 304 ·622· 93 ~tere s . 7 miles on R1. 82 from Point Plea11nt. Timber, miner· al l , well, u ptl c. Owner finen c· ing. t37.200. •4.200 down and 8242 .22 pe r month, 304 ·5215· 63157 . 110 ecras, Leon B1den Rd .. HouM & outbuilding. Str•em through prop8rt'f. 304-458 · 1066. \'34 Business Buildings Commatcial buildings tor least. Downtown Pt . Pl..unt. Stores, offices. A-On• Reel Estat1. Carol YeagM, &role.-. Call 304- Spaciout Mobile HOme lots for rent. large reere1tion and picnic eree, free 101 gi"'e away. 304· e76 ·3073 ofte• 5:00PM. 304-e16·, 078. • 47 Wanted to Rent 3 or 4 Bedroom house in Kyger Creelr. School District. Ref8ren ces Ph. 614-441-8621 , Mer ch~nd i s e 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION S. FURNITURE 62 Olive &1 ., Gallipolis. New & used wood· coelstov... 8 pc wood LR suite 1399, bunk bed• t199. recliners new &. used bedroom suitet. wringer W8thera, & shoes. N.w livingroom auites 1199· 15991 tamp1. Call 614· 446·3159. County Appliance, Inc. Good used appllanc.. and TV sets. Open lAM to IPM . Man thru Sat. 81•· 446· 1699, 827 3rd. A\18. Gallipolis, OH . Valley Furniture, new & used. large seellon of qu11lity furni · ture . 1211 E.. tern A\1& .. Gallipolis, GOOD USED APPLIANCES W~1hers, dryers. refrigeratCHS. ranges . Sh1ggs Appliance•. Upplt' River Rd. beside Slone Crest Motet . 814-448 -7398. Sofas and chairs priced from 8396 1~ 1996 . Tebtes !1160 •nd up 10 t126. Hid••·beds 8390 to f695 . Rtcllners t226 to S376. lamps US to 8126. Dinettes t109 and up to 1496. Wood table w -8 chairs t286 to 1796. Desh *100 up to t376. Mutches t400 and up. Dunlt .beds, complete w-mattreuet *295 and up to t396. Babv b1Jd1 t11 0 AI 5175 . Mattresses or bo.11 spring• full or twin t63 , lirm 173 , and t83 . Queenletat226. King 8360. 4 drawer chest 166. Drenan $89 . Gun cabinMs 8 , 10. 12 gun . Gil otelectricrange 1375. 81by mattresses 136 S. 145 . Bed frames *20, 130 & King frame 860. Good selec11n of bedroom suites, metal cabinet s. headboards 830 end up to S66 . Uud Furnl1ure: wood table & 2 benches. b1ds, I. dre11er. 3 miles out Bulaville ~d . Open 9AM to &PM. Mon . thru S1t. Acreage 87.49 acr11 with mlnlrel1on At. 338, 1';1 mllot- Ro..ntwood Bridge;. 1515 HNt lwtl. Good loeotlOn, h• a-t ~· bllltloa. Coli 114-143,5188. 100 HPmotor, 1tonklad. tiOO. 2 bedr.o om furnllhed mobile home. 1.t BurdeUt Addn , Pt. Pit. Set 304·675.e372. 1179.95 Apartment for Rent 1 Bedroom baalc r•nt t176 .00 plus electri c. Also required 1 $200.00 s8curlty deposit. CON · TACT: Jackson Et iAies Dtpt . Ph 448 - 3997 Equal Mou1 ing Dppot1unlty. Furnished 6 unlurnishad apt s .. 8160.00 and up , references Ph . 304 · 676 -7738 or 304-676 · 5104 A· 1 Real Estate, New ap1rtment : completely furn . A:ef. & Dep . 1 or 2 11duln o nly. Cell814· 446 ·0338 . Spaclous2bdr. lj)t .. C . A.. water paid. Nur Piu:a Hut Gettlpoli1. Ph. 614·441·7025. 9• Loculi St. 1 Bit furnished, ept . upsttirs. 1200 Utmu .. peid UO dep. Ph. 446 -1340 or 448·3870. poWer trim; 12 Tenne ..ee trailar, good cond . 13200. See belid~ Tri Cou~ Spom ShQp. Ph. 304-67&·28 76 Ave., G•lllpolis. U21 UtHitles ~ Pd. Ph. 4·8·4418 1fttr 7PM. 740 Second Ave. 1 BA .. t186. per mo. Deposit r.caulrtd. Call 11.t-448-4222 ba~en 9· 5. For .. le • Um"tont. 18nd, gr11vel. till ·dirt, flreWood. Dtll· \llrtd. 304 -875-4412 . One lot ttorm windows and windows. SimpUchy rota ttller 9 hp, 36" cut alec. IIWn mower. 304-676 ·2130. Hemlock , &' to 6' tightly she11red. conical shape. ldial tor landsC8ping. ,Sinta't Forest ." Evan•. WV , 304-8911-3001 . Air Conditiqner, 21 ,000 BPU . 3 j)itce m•ple bedroom outfit. m1ttre11 and box tpring. Sears sewing m1china. Caii304· 67532C4 after 5 :30. Kenmore Washer & Dryer 1yr. old '600 . heavy duty. Stove & ralrigtrator 1 yr. old 1500. Ph . 614-441· 8&21 or 441-4778. Gpod uHd floor model a. ponable color TV 's Ph . 446· 1149. 19 Inch Motorole Quasar T.V. with ttand t100. 8 pc. bedroom suite with boll springs and mattress UOO. Call 614·992· 2413 aher6 p.m. . Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows. lintels, etc. Claude Win· ten, Rio Grande, 0 . C•ll 614246· 5121 ' Concr11te blocksellaitet yerd Of deUvery. Me1on sand. Galllpotls Block Co., 123'12 Pine Sl .. Gallipolis, Ohio C1ll 8U·446· 2783. Ready mix ~onc~ete 1nd 111 concrete suppliltl. Call us V811ey Brook Cemont and Supplies. 304·n3-6234. Rough lumber. Oak Ia Popler • 1 50 per 1.000 by bundle; 20c by boerd ft . 304-6715 ·4412. Oallah1n's U1ed Tire Shop. 0'11'tr 1,000tirea. all .. 12. 13. 14. 15, 18, 18.15 . 8 miiH out Rt. 218. Calll14-268-8251 . Pintle clttem statt epproved. plulic aeptic tanks. pluUc: culvens. mlf•l· culwn1. RON EVANS EN?ERPAISES. J•ek· son, Oh. 814-281·1930. 300 gallon sprayer tlinlr. wilheart and 20ft. booms •295. New 1981 OodQtOmnl•·dr. t1010. 1176 'II Dodge plck·up t1200 Ph. e1 ... 44&-85&8. ltdg. Spl: 30"-' ldl". 18•8 OW.hud door, S11vlco Door. t5333 ErectH. Iron Holllllld 270 hoy - . wllh model 50 bsle kielr.•r . t1 ,2815.00. John Oaera raika taeo. John De•e Hay condl· lion• 11380. Call 114-211· e&22. MIIMY Ferguaon 65 tractor with plowt, ditC • cultivator, corn pl1nt•r. bulh hog tliOO., 35 Mauey Ferguson DIIHI with 1ft. fin..,_ mower t311SO. Call. e14·28&.e522. Vermttr&o• Round Bllltr used 1 HIIOfl fl500 . Ph. 11.· 318· 4x4 Farm Tr1ctor with 500 ~ours. PTO. fron1 load•. , Call e14·446·8910. 19&3 Ford JubiiH TractOr with plows • diP. Good tunning condi1ion, MW ptlnt, t2000 Finn. Ph. e14·192·1092. C111 Mod.. DC·4 TraC1or In good cond, Wide trontend, 3pt. hitch t750. Con 2· 141n. puU typa plowt t71S.OO. 7ft. Dflg Disk t78. H•v wagon with fectory bed and •ld• ntce shap• t250. Ph . 814·388· H91 oltw 8pm. Moving: Sala of lr1nd New Gravely T rector 19 hp. No . 8199-G, Purchaceprlca aeooo. Aiking Flexlbl• Call •eooo e1•·448·310• .2 Chain IIW ptrtl. supptiel 1nd repatfs. Sidlft Equipment BalM. H•ndettOn, w .v • . phone 3M· D ragonwynd Cattery Kannel. CFA Himalay1n, Persl1n .. d Slameae lchtMs. AKC Chow puppies. New Chow puppiet. Colle14·446·3844 ofttr 7PM. e76-7421 . 11 ·tt. 11mdem tilt top tralllf, 304-675·17e9 62 Wanted to Buy Now buying shill com Of • • <:orn. C1il torlat ..tquot••· Riwr City Farr:n Supply, 61 4 ....... AKC Regi1tered Rottwoller. Int. Ch. Kestanien Baum bloodline UOO. Mole 3mo. Ph . e14-388· 9364 . AKC Registered mala Toy Oa· chund, 11 wke. old. •II shots & wormed. 1200. Ph. 614-446- 056S. 614-44e·1393. Registered Beagle Pups. 3mo. old, 2 male, 1 femalt. t60. each. Ohlo•5n1 . 814-198·5933. Wented Rough • Grou• ·.,,,, 3()4.895·3972. 63 ... . ooinor t3000. Ph. '814·448· UBI. 1914 Chevene42,000mi. Auto, ok. AM • FM. block • wh~e Ouroc Boara. lr.cl Jult like the boare we '"ted 11 th Oh6o Tllltlion that g~ntd owr 2 .1 Quality Rottweilaf pups, See bOth parents and pup from l11t litter. 614 ·693-8489 or &U- Harned Harliford Buttt.• HeiftrL C•ttle •• lonv • tall. bc.tlant mu1ding. Call Jay 114·2&• 69&·1317. 85111fltriPM . IuMrHtra~tord Farm. 57 Musical Instruments PIANO FOR SALE, Wonted: Responsible party to assume amttll monthly paymantl on piano. See locelly. Call m1nqer 11818·234-1308 anytime. 59 For Sale or Trade Pl•ne ticket to San Diego for 0200.00 Ph. 614·448·0193. Bently Pit 8tlt Wid. AprM 29. II 514·379•28~2 . 198• Eicort • ·door. 4· speed. new pal~tt & tlrta. t2, 700. Ph. 614·379·2882. 1978 Oodgt Aopen, 2 door. VB auto. Good overall condl1ion. 1 i64 Dodge Dirt COtWertible. ~omplete but ntede tot1l ruto· rltion. Best offer. 114-949· & SONS 19n Pfymouth Voltre. Runs good. t200. Alto 2 trailer ue11. UOO. OaO. Ctll 81•· 742· 2452. 1984 Z-28. low mllto, 6 apetd. AC, PI, PI, CIIHtte plily•r. 18100. 1970. Mont• CarlO SS. 454. naoo. Coli 614-149· 300~. 1979 Tran1 Am t2850 FlAM . Aabulh ngine, transmisllon, ~ Clutch, PNIIUfl plate, 1hrow Ol.lt b. .ing• .tOO cu. ln. High Performance. Nelds P1lnt. 304-175·4819. .1870 ChtrY•II•. 2 door hard lop, PS, hod. . chrome. .tots whh IO't on back. Chromt trbtt on front, 307 tqur btrrell, good '74 lmpolo. Nnl good. AM ·FM Clltltlt. aft•r 4:00 call 304- e75·1381 . 1627. S.E. Ohio. 72 "...'"""'""" taoo.oo. Trucks for Sale 1971 Chewrol.. 'h ton piclr.·up truck Ph. 441·3243 attlf 8 :00 pm. 83 GMC hllftoo. 4 opd., 20,000 tctual miiM. t51500. C.ll 814·379·22•e. 18n Chevroa.t Auto, PS, P8, 350 tnglnt. Call &14·448· 112,. 1113 Dodgt pickup % ton. Excellent condiUon . 187 3 Coachmen Clmper. 21 ft . Good 1 - 01.200.00. I hp Ro· tlllll' utOd DftO month 0300.00. 304·67t·l123. 1178 Ford CltOO C.O'. elt2 O.trolt. .30 Ito. 13 ....... 12,000 F 38.000 R. rB AC. 1t13fNth.,f 40ft. Flot Slid or. 304·112·3235. 4 W.O . Vans & 1988 Ford 160 Van with delu11e Sta•cruitlf customiling. Dual air • hNt. Cl. AM -FM stareo c....n•. TV • power outt.ls. hdl PGW'If tNns, bilkers, doors • win-. 3&1 hlfll outpu~ V·l engine wtth .._. tlinb • trail• ptcll-. luutlfvl two ton• ~~~tua1 •aoo ..... ..,..... leiMIId lyr. E•· ..,,.My.• Actual o11,ooo. Ph . .,,..387·7554. ''"II 1Ill GMC Lu'""" C..,_.lon v... l'luth~n~ortar,tlr.onoM. Autos for Sele 1110 .c~~ryo~. Flftlt . - : = .-lon. Ctll 114·441· ., . .,....32 , • .,. - d Pflol - · Ph. 1112-., GL. .._Or., ........ "'· 11"'441·Ut7- .,_ 1110 Ch-. Z·-· •• 2140. :ti ~ ....,...... 1184:1 lit. .... a.- h.... 12.000 .. u.. . o11.dOO. •U·III· 4411. ,... c.-·· toNed. low - . .•. ua n-. Earl was too skinny for the battleship latloo. ... AN' 1'\NO, AH BELIEVE A H' D RATHER HAVE BOTH MAH FEET ON TH' GROUND WHEN THAT GA1H ERIN ' SlORM HITS! O~E. WE'VE DRIFTED BE - HIND TH' CONFEDER A.TE LII>JES .... ' Ph. 81.·448·9848. EEK & MEEK I ANY OF :t0U GU6 Kt-n.V 1Ht. MEA~!~ CF LIFE. .. . IN Fa.JR LE.TTtRS? (RIC GE. Spaclaling In Zenith. C111 304-571 .2398 o• e14-44e. 24U. Fetty Trel Trimming, "ump removal. Ctll 304 ·876-13331 , AINGLES 'S SERVICE , expe· rl.ncad carpenler. ~tctrlcian , muon, N~nttr, roofing fins:lud · tng hat tar appUcationJ 30.· 878-2018 Of 875· 7147. Rotery or cabl• tool driUing. Moat w.lls comptet:ed ••me day. Pump '"" 1nd a.mce. 304- • 896·3802 Concrate finish. parktng loti. b...mentl · any si1e Job. Santor Citizen Dl1count, Riclr. Garfiftk:l. ! TH INK 60METHIN~S WnHMYFROG-. WRO~ HA5 HE BEEN LIKE' TH AT";2 Cor. Fourth end Pine Clollpolla. Ohio 448-4477 84 ot 114· Electrical & Refrigeration •, R~t a id P. nt htl !'lr co mm nr c•~ l w•r lng New Sf"t \l ~t:" M rf'p lm , • lt r:P.ns'lri ,.I J~rt n r.•af1 F•ttm ,,•• . • frfiP. A•den o"1 f l pr r.. .. 11 1{1rl ' ' s1s 1.1e6 1 : BARNEY I'LL DROP BV SOME aTHER TIME, LOWEE1V I'P INVITE 'IOU IN FOR SUPPER, PARSON, HAVE YOU • HAD VORE OESSERT YET? BUT. WE JUST ET :;;:::::;;;::::::;=:;;::;: ... 85 General Hauling ----liT.-... .,.,. ......., =" .... ........... .,_,. •• .,. .. II - -UOO. I'II. tt4tiiiiUI. • 'YoU NOfiFIE.D THt= NEXT OF K IN ':il ahead to tomorrow's news stories . (I :00) 1o:30 etttbriiY Chet• (!) 1117 NFL Dref1 Ravltw !il After NIA lllllfcttb811 the War, How Will t1]) Love Speak? • <IJ UIA T011lgfll 11:00 III Ntrdc.lflt •nd McConnlck • (%) Dillard Wtter ser..,ice: Pools. Ciltlf'nl. Wells. Otli~ery Anv· ttme. C111 B14-441-740•· No ' ,~ Sunday c:aUs. ' fll & A Watet Sll"''ice. Hom8 _,. . cisterna. wellt. poofs filled. Forn\erty Jem" 8oys Wiler. ' • Same ret•s. Call lO.t-&76 · _ (!) lnaldt the POA Tour (T) (!) The Shlllteopure Hour . 8370. Cortlella'l man find King Lear and lead him to her a1 Dover. (1 :00) reports on world economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) ® Honeymooners J ,J. Wet• Service. SwiMMing pools, eil.. rne waHs. Call a e<IJM'A'B'H . 11:30D(%) l!ll Tonlght'Show (!) 8pot11Ctnttr (L) (I) WKRP In Cincinnati • (() Nlghtflne Q i1DJ Mlflnum, P.l. @ 8pot1l T0111gtt1 ACtion packed sportt highlights with Nick Cha~es and Jim Huber. (0:30) co... eo 'T.J. HOOktr' cae LAte ~ - _, PEANUTS 87 Upholstery · "' low to form four $lmp le word~. TilE'!' JIJ5T 5ELECTEV A WASN'TVOV .. i'M SORRI'... Night Romano may faC<I perrna~nt btlndnan,_!'!d his glrtlrltnd It killed. ~R) 18 M8gnuon, P.t. Holmes le Where the Heart Is • (l) LAte . _ 118ntng "-RiveN .12:00 III luma anct Allin !]) lportal.ootc (R) .e.. ~ ~'t:' Paoplt (I) ICTV (0:30) I!DillgnOff ~r ..,..3314. 10) NewaNight Live news With Patrlcl< Emory and , t! · MOO.OI. Kirsten Lindquist. (1 :00) ~!. r . z A M.:....,=-.:;,;-1 EA . ' ,... "'Remember:· advised tha scholar, "If you sae ten troubles . . . . down !he road, you can be sure . - - - - - - - - - - , that nine will run into the ditch p L E G HM before they you." I I I I I I0 f--T-~<s.;l...::,l~.:;~r'TI--1 Complete the rh uc kle quoted . by filling in the mi!sing words L._.L.-.l._.J_i-..J..-L,....J you develop from step No. 3 below. e PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES . A UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS ' WI TO GET AI'ISWER YESTERDAY'S SCIAM-lri'S .ANSWIIS Craggy - LAbby - Unwed - Wooday - BODYGUARD Femoua linger: "NoW that you've heard me 11ng, whom do you aUIIQIIt to eooompany me?" lmpriiArlo: ''Better try a BODYGOARD." . BRIDGE NORTH +Q 10 • K 10 S I 2 • 7 6 t3 2 Give it the old college try +J By Jameo Jacoby When I was a college student in the 1950s, one of the exci1ing events for asoiri·l~~ bridge players was the Inter· WEST EAST +H862 +H43 ••18 3 UT6 • J 10 8 s · +KS +9 · +A Q 7 3 SOUTH +AK .AQ .AKQ +lot 8612 c~i'l~~.~~· championships. This com· pt · ended in the late "60s, through of interest. but it has been recent· ly revived by the American Contract Bridge League. Par deals are devel· oped by a special committee of ex· perts. and players competing are con· fronted with the same set of problems for either East-West or Nort~·South. Today•s deal is from this par contest. If you want to try your hand a8 declarer, cover the East· West han4s. After I·winni·l1g the spade le.!ld, you play A·K of diamonds. but West shows out on the second diamond, pitching a club. What now? Since there is no time to knock out three high clubs before the defenders establish and run their spade tricks, you must look elsewhere. And your best chance is to hope for a favorable heart split and a little something else. So play A·Q of hearts, overtaking with dummy"s king, and then play another heart, discarding the other high spade from your hand. West Is In with the heart jack, but you will have nine Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South ,. w..1 Pass Paa P11s Soo1b 2+ Pass Pass Paa Pass Opening lead: z+ 2 NT 3 NT +6 tricks if he plays another spade. If he ; plays a low club, the defenae can take · only three club tricks before having•to surrender. ll's true that thiBIIne worka.only because Eut cannot gain the lead twice to set ur a diamond trick. but as a resourcefu declarer, you have to take whatever you can get. This time ' you 'got a little lucky, but only if you ; saw the play of three rounds of he.!lrll • combined with unblocking the other," hlch spade. tlci&aww by THOMAS JOSEPH ACIOSS DOWN I Cloy 5 Fastener 9 Not at home I Dieterle counte 2 Cognizant 8 Oaring to 10 Stringent . ' ' 4 Watch $ Gennan 12 Superior or Huron city 13 Bullet 6 One fanner If Greek Sinatra YelterdaJ'a Auwer nickname 7 They're 21 Delicate 27 Crewled 15 Good subject to color 28 ~endary (Fr.) - scrutiny 22 II Duce's lng 16 The gums 8 Bishop or movement hone 17 Oral plate cardinal 23 For a 29 Climbing 19 Traitor 10 Accumulate (cheaply) vine 20 Out.burllt 11 Poety muse 24 Fry gently 34 "My Gal - 1 21 Tenor U M~orlty 211 American 35 Windsor Schlpa 18 Verbalize clergyman is one 22 He played Columbo '· 23 Location 24 Package 26 Shetland 26Powdered lava 21 Middle 30 Fiddler ... crab 31Teue 32 Son of HeUII· 33 Tree .......+-+-decoration 35 RoUed tea h.r-+-+HQet away 37 Sacred Image 38 Defrost 39 Feudal laborer .DAJLYCRYPTOQUOI ts- Hert'l bow to work It: .filii AXYDLBAAXR liD TBA 01 Moneyllne Current .• e14·2..·9211. Ill • (() ®I • 1121 IH)NeWI •'MAY QUEEN," SIR .. IT ,. HAVE m 11n,......,..,4_ Hou• lmwtona. and ,· . . -. O.t-11Df1ondup. ' ....... AM·I'II fino .11m Lonlor. 104-llB·12•7 or • 171· 1387. .,..moor t7t·81... 74 Mulviclfclel MONTI-i . @I fll Q2l MOVIE: "The Other Lover' CBS Tuooday Mpvle (I :40) !;I a21 Larry King Llvol In depth interviews wlth top nawsmakers and celebrities. 9:30 0 (%) i!1J Tho Tortlllla Nick has problems practicing what he preaches, and lands In coun . 10:00 U (l) i!ll Fill Copy Ora wing from the pages and editors of America's laadlng magazines. 1hls special unlqu81y combines the story telling techniques of video and prlnl. Featured segments Include anlcles from TV Guide, Los Angeles , Time, Travel and Leisure. and Playboy magazln9s. (l) BetwunGomeo Ill Mu H11droom A power hungry ad executive schemes 10 gain conlrol of the network. 1;1 il]) @ Newl 01 Evening Ntwa A wrap up of today·s news and a lOOk a (() 110,700 or ''lt-.4--..-----.,...,... ABOUT A Plumbing Phont 114· UI-3118 @I Wheel of Fortune 01 Croaoflre (0:30) Ill 1!21 1m Jeopardyll;l ® Jaffara011a . f11 <Il Too Close for Comforl 8:00 (J) Young Robela U (%) i!l) Madock A TV cooking queen's ax husband dies after sampling her sauce. (R) [j) 1!J (J] Growing Paino Carol is ecstatic when she Is assigned to tutor the school hunk. (A) C (!) tDl SHOAH Q , iiDJ Cll a21 Alabama ... My Home•• In Alabama This celebration of Alabama's hit songs. lllmad intha foursome 's hometown of Fon Payne , re11ec1s the values of work, love and smell town America. 01 Prlmanaws Wrap ups of the day 's woM naws and in dapth feature repons. (l :00) (g) MOVIE: The Hun1er (PGI (1 :37) fl) <Il MOVIE: Thief (AI (2 :02) 8:30 (I) flJ (J] Sledge Hammer! Sledge and Dorl are prisoners of female bodybuilding terrorlsls. 1;1 100 Club It (%) l!ll Glmme a Broakl Nell goes to Alabama to help save church where her rath-er was p6stor. [j) Ill (J] Moonllgh11ng David and Maddie act out a spoof ot The Taming or lhe Shrew. ,,oo m Spring Clunlng Special l.8t us shampoo vour carpet and give h that new took. Any size room onty t1 9.915 per room. a,... Amtttlcan Floor Care. ?60 First Ave.. GaHipolls, Oh. Ph. W•tterton's W•ttr H•uling. - - · 114·742·:1021. rMtOnablei retn, lmrMdiate 117tChowyLuv.•--· 2.000 . - d.u-y, clottmo. tt.ao.oo. 304-t75-44J7 or ..-. - · ric. ... 104-171· 171-3314. 2111. ~- ....... Dotl' tl77 ...... US DOWN , "'1R. BRYAN!' YES, M4 HAVE , MISTUH OOP. .. FO' TWO RE ASONS! Mowing, Prt1ning, tree & slump '1 removal. mulch, 'ltone, till, Ill· 1111, evergreant, rododendron , -~-m.mo 1t7t~T·T-1177 ,.., P..IOO - ... w1111 HEY, WE1RE LOSING ALTITUDE~ HAVE YOU DECIDED TO SET An typu carpenter 6 concrete work: lntlf'lor, aJtttrior, remo· dellreg. palntine. roofing, free eatimatn. C1tl 814-4411 -8174. --. . . ··-400 ...... ·-·.....,...,.. -----w•h•.•.AM·I'II.M.-. ALLEY OOP 114·448·7441 . cot1 tll,040.70 will IIIII ID< I' 11"·1"''' ~ ·· 44t-0294. 2y•. old P"" ThofGuallbrod Port JIM 'S FARM EQUIPMENT )HI E:t..P, ~Ui iHE:f?F 1.) A 1-lff:iiMt:' SWEEPER end nwlng m.chine rep1lr. parts, and sUpplies. Pick: up and dalivery. Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georgn Cr"k Ad: Call· 614· CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING K..-tov. 304·811·110e. .. NO SAFETY ,. Unconditional ' IHetime guaran· tee. Local rtf•encM furnished. Free estimates. C111 collect 1-A14·237-IMB8. dav 'or night. Roger• Ba1ement Wlterprooflng. '10 Chovy tNCk 327. 4 ....... Sold ..., /"' ult. O.Ktlb ond THe~~~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING thfM QUerter ton, t700.00. '84 66 Seed & Fertilizer .... 1-:------:-Cutlan Salon. 4 RON·s Tele'll'ltion Serttice . good, 280 v.a HouM c:tll• on RCA. Qunar. 1971 Olft door, runt uglne, 72.000 mil ... Ill(() Judi~• GLJA~ANTES. & Heatlpg CENTER . SR 31S W. O.IHpolil, Ohio. Call 114·448-1777, eva. 114--... 3612. Up front triCtofl wh:h ,.arf8ftlv owr 40 uM tflctora. 1000 toola. SNAFU®by Bruce Beattie ' FRANk AND ERNEST· Home Improvements B2 814·288·e451 . M.. MY Farguaon. New Hollen d. Bush Hog Sal• & Service. 0vlf 40 usad tra;tors to chooll from • compftlte line ot new • uM tqulpment. Larg11t ,..actton in 81 2693. 73 CROSS (!) NHL Hockey (1) Major League Bueball ,. point, t 1.410.00. 304 · &71· .181. Registered Ouaner Horse Sorrel Gtlding 18 h1nch. 8yrs. old. IXCtflant for • ·H Ph . &1 4-446· 42215 1ftar 5pm. , Stat off•· 814·149·2193. Rtmamber the ChampiOn Iarrow at the Ohio ltat• Fair Junior Show w11 purchiHd II 1111 y.ar Mia. c.n ill <Il M' A'S'H 7:30 U (%) (I) Newlywed Game Serv i ces 1871 Chevy .,.ckup 380. 1uto, PS. no rutt, nict ttuek, 2 lone a•od• .,.,.. t100. 810·379·2110. gB'amay Miller •: ; 1 1 1 '79 Cougar XR7, ntw paint. ... rebuilt engine no miles, nice car. $~e,rns Garage, 304~ 875- 7719 ··~ or 675 ·1749. · t ""'"' Rog• hntlw Ph. 51 3· 884-2388. Ltroy Laorick. Rondy Applloa11 Bucltlllift M8N ldd to Re9. Artbitn ltaiNort t410. Reg. pure bred ~ ltallon Nndint at ltud, ...... Mlfll •: l 1986 Full size pop-up, slide in truck umper Ph. 8 14-44&86~~ aft., 7pm. 814·981·4484. LIVI!.IIIII'> 61 Farm Equipmant 79 Motors Homes & Campers condition. C.lll14-181·3353. •~eo. r 1rn1 SuDplil's .- - - - - - . ' I 7 :30 PM. Fav-n• County Fairground• Waahinlton Court Houot. Sllllntl 1 0 hltd of Duroc'1, Hamp-Duroc. HempYork. 81rrow1. Gflt1. Con· Qu~l..,. , l'Vt AlWA'I~ 1\IOUGHT A.V.ERICA WA'; PRETI't' GREAT. lntll'lor. ShlfP 02,700.. Ph. 304·57e-2941 . Live1tocl! Ph. 814-245-9678. 2 bedroom apt. for rwnt in Pomeroy, U.0V. Cit wesh. Ctn e14·tl2•t211. ..~ Auto Piflrts 26 ft. nt•n motor home, completely telf· contalned, gen••· 1983 Dodge Coh eure good ' lor, slaeps 8. tB900. 'Cell lh..,e. 2•.ooomi. For 1111 by 614·448·0008. Wanted to buy granda logs delivered to uwmlll. Paul Mercer Sawmill, McArthur, lbo. P11 doy. R011lr llontlty, SobinL OH. 513·114·2311. U15. lnehHflng uiiNtl". C.ll 81.·H2·nl7. EOH. 1---------1 hdroom .-.mant Middl• , 1955 Chevy 17,000 actual mil•. 100% OriginAl, excellent condition. Ph. 11 4·448-7050 betare 8pm. , 1981 01111 Otho 81, _., ..... Registered English Sprlng•r Sp1niel Pups. Excellent hunting stock. F. T. Championi Did & Grandparents from England Call 01'8eioua tfvlrlt. 1 and 2 hd· room apartmentt It Yllegt ,._.,, lnd AioHfttdt Apert• m. .u In MlddlatJDrt. From ---- .•. Ph.• 81,..3a8-8886 offer I 6pm. . ' . selta. l)owlf' bt'lktl, power ltllrlng, lilt,and crwl11. AM -FM tape. Ctun. llka ntw lnter6or. ~on - •mokert car, 304-451 · Pd., 18A. 243JichonPikt. Ph. .. '•. Good condition f2196. 298S. Fumlthod Apt. 0240. UtHhl• --- ·- -- SOCI AL WOI'.I<EI'. 5A IP A l-OT OF RlilolAWA'I5 l-IV e; IN THIS PLACE. !~,?& . lincoln To~n car neW ...,ng, ntw vinyl ~. new cood, 0700.00. 30>4-451·171 2. U.S . 31 W•t. JICitton, Ohio. 54 Misc. Marchandise HorH Bldgo. e14·332·97•5. -o. Utl~y 9832. 3 rooms ,& bath, stow • rtfrlgerltor tumlahl. U1llltl .. Pl!id. No chitdren. no pets. Ph. mDDth. Colll14·•t2·8713. . T~AT 304.n3·5397. 2 S. 3 BR . unfufnitNd IPirt· m.,ts. 1nd 2 BR . furfalshtd ap1rtmant. Call 114-44A-0284. po<t. til u - pold. f210 poo s. 11 & .A cceasorias Fu•niahod Apl. 1BR. 701 Fourth I ==========:J,i;;;;;;;;;:;;:;:;==~ 71 In ' • '78 lea 81er 90 h'p Mercury, Sof1. coffte ' teblei •nd 2 fnd tables. excellent condition:. Phone 814·992-8111 . ··6·441&. & 6:00 (J) Big Valley u (%) (I) I!J (I) ®I Cll 1!21 1!1J News (!) SporlsLook (T) (1) Leave 11 To Beaver (!) Squara One TV 1;1 t1]) Sacral City 1Bi Facts of Life Ill <Il Ollf'rent Strokes 6:30 U (%) i!l) NBC Nightly NtWI (!) NiiA Ti>d•y (T) · (1) Down to Earth Stereo . (I) Cl (() ABC Newa£;1 (!) Nightly Buslnau Roporl @I Cll a) CBS News tDl Colorsounds 01 ShowBiz Today News of tho entanalnmant world Is anchored live from New York. (0:30) !BI WKRP In Cincinnati fl) <Il Hogan's Heroeo 7:00 (J) Hardcastle and McCormick U (%) PM Magazine (!) SporltCentor (L) (1) Sanford and Son [j) Entet111nment Tonight Ill(() People's Courl lii t1]) MacNeil/ Lehrer NowtHour (1 :00) ®I Nawa 01 Monoyllne Currant reports on world economics and flnancl61 news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) Ill a21 1m Wheel of Fortune ·• C.ll f14·378·1331. 61 4·445·0322 . Bunk Bed whh Bunk•- 1199.96 New Ch•t· 848.00 Ntw li'll'lng Room Suite• · 2535. Furnlsh..t 8r, for rent whh prlvlte bath Ph. 814· 441 ·2041 . 35 Lots Bolton Wh..., Boat for ulil. 14 For 111e. Reilrold ties. Y.ou pick up. 15.00 each. l14-t$2-24?8. tiM bt· EVENING 7010 aft« 5:00p.m . or anytime Sirnday. · 8 Gun Solid Walnut GunCebinat LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Two b8d room 1raller. adult a, dtposit required . 304 · 675 - 747 lnddutlrillltorqa 12 toot O'll'ef head door. 3 ph••• of electric. 18x48 steet building 614 - 4•1 · 2382 For appointmant. 200 Mtln St. Pt, Pl., WV. 25 n. pontooo bOot w~h 25 HP motor and 1rat1er. C.l' 514-992· ·Ctll 81.·448-2729. Rearrange letters of 0 four scrambled wordo TUES., APRIL 28 M • ft .• go.,nment 1pproved. !JP to • "" 55 Building Supplie• Parsons Furniture 14Hii Eastern A'll'enue Mattress & Box Springs· 899 .96 614·448·2193. Reataurant I TIV.,n for .. lt. lntttiiNid parties wri1elox P23 In c•• of Pt . Plaaunt A:egi•ter, 1·0 . 110 hourt. One own..- tit: 7·9 PM Ph. 614-448-3538. S450.00 Ph . 304·a75-7109. 304·e75·1900. 676·5104. Viewing N.;g--.J Rd. Ph, 614· 446-8291 ..... 5:00. Comfort · Air •ir condi1ionlf'. 18.000 BTU. Utod 8 tlmea. Colt Sp41ct tor small . trailers. All hook·upt. Cable. Also efficiency rooms , air and cable. Mnon. w .va. Cel1304·n3-6861 . 1916 , 20 acre ftum H1nnan Trace Ro ad. Glenwood. W. Va. for more informat ion call 304 ·773· 6118 or 773·6186 1fter 6:,0 0. - - - - - - - Edl11d by CLAY l. POlLAN 1913 Thu-<~ft . 17' 120 h.p. 1600. Ph. 814·448·714• . Gun Repair~, hot rablu• COUNTRYMOBILEHomeP•k. · Tony's Route 33. North of PomlfQY· ing . Open 9:00AM to 7 :00PM. Coli 304·676-4e31 . Rental treilers. Call 614-992· 7479. Small house. located Rt. 36 near Beech Hill. t160. per month. 44 Boats end Motors for S•le for Attorneys, Accountant, etc. Close to Court Haute. Call Wiseman Real. Ettl}e Agency. 614 -448 · 3644. . 3 badroom trailer Plymale Road. G•llipolls Ferry, 304-176· 3893. 304·&75·4848. 687·5000 ht, GH .-9805 lo• 2239. 27' 1o...,... bycvcle good 'condition .t80.00 ·Can between Spece for rant , uailer sp11ees, Locust Ad, At. 1, Point Plea11nt. 458 · 1 875 . " No Realton Pleue" . I NOTI CE I THE OHIO VALLEY PU8ltSH· lNG CO . recommends that you do butineu with peo ple vou ltnow, end NO T to un1tl'honey through the mel1 until you h811e i n'll'tl~~etfld the offering. 31 & Acreage Portland mail rolltl!l, mineral• with flee g11 , good building sh,s . Hunters per•dite. t400 . per •ere. C•ll614-s-3· 6186 . St .. Pt . Pit 130.000.00. 304· Business Opportunity ' •eras on Grimm Rd., 100 -75 Offlc.e Space fo• Rent. hcellont ";;;:~;=~~;=~~~~~;:;==:;~~~~~~~ 3 bedroom house. 2110 N. Main 23 45 Mobile Home lot t'llnt 5ubdiYi· slon, wooded, concrete pad, county waler aYIII•ble Ph . 814-' 246·5856 or 446·0239. "My problem is, I · spend Plano Le non• in my home, tive I 31 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION ... Unlden IOQO SttfK Set..ltt. System, fulty rwno11 control. Bft. solid dish, 1yr. okl Priced 46 Space for Rent 18 Wanted to Do 21 APARTMENTS . mobile homea. houtes. Pt. Ple111ntand Gallipo· lis. ~14 - 446 - 8221 . Furnished room. 5100. Utili1iet paid. Shira ~ath . Single mala. 919 Second. Gallipolis. Call 448-44181fttr Jpm. KIT 'If CAIILYU ~ lMr, Wright onow "gns t299f LightM. non·emM" U891 Unlighted UUI F... lt«tftl Ste'lociMy. Call t ....l Factory:· 1 (8001 423·0113 an'(tlma. Aooms for rent. day . week. ,m onth, Galli• Ho1al. Call 814446-9716. Rent II lOW II t120 month. 4361. flo~ 1 bedroom fumiahed apanmant. Pri'll'eti enua-nce 1nd parki.ng. Deposit and retlftnee. No pe1s. Phone 614 -992 -6942 afler 6;00 p.tl) . Furnished Rooms ·~~~~~~~8~,21~9~87~------------~------------~P~~~~o~y~M~i~dd~I~~~~~O~hi~o~~;---~r---~::::::;;~;=T~oo~~~s;ent~ioo~l;;~~~ ·: BORN LosER Television '~~:t:~' S©~(llA-~~trs· :::: Tuesday, April 28. 1987 II LONGFELLOW · One letter standi for another.ln till& sample A is used 1 for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoltrophes the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. • , CJlYPTOQU<YI'E 4·28 WB NMXW OS XZQ 'N S WR NMXW OSHBDS XUS OSHBDGZK B Z VJ XU S, N S szQ HXEXOVS GL B T BT W M S VGTS '' "• •' .' '' -U . V . LWSRSZLBZ YeaterdaJ'• Cryptoqaote: THE MAN WHO WAITS FOR SOMETIIING TO TURN UP FINDS HIS TOES DO IT FIRST.- ANON. '' �I. - Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, April 28, 1987 ,...--Local Briefs:-Horse.'. hoe tournament scheduled . The Meigs Cou nty Hor seshoe Cl ub Is sponsor ing a six- man card tournament on M ay 9-10. $8 registrat ion fee. Contact Jeff Ti llis at 742-2243 for informat ion. • Name unintentionally omitted Th e Chester Elementary School announces that the name of Amy Smith, a third grader, was u nintentionally om itted fr om . Its fourt h six weeks gradi ng period honor roll . Ambulances respond to 4 calls Meigs Coun ty Emer gency Medical Ser vices reports four cal ls Monday : Pomer oy at 11 :07 a. m. to Kerr St ree t for VIrgini a Will to Holzer Medical Center: Pomeroy at 1: 14 p.m . to w·el shtown Hill for E leanor Redman to Holzer Medica l Center : Middleport a! 6:56 p.m . to South Th i rd for Audrey Davenpor t to Holzer Medical C<;'n ler: Mlddleporl al 6: 59 p.m . to Watson Gr ove Roa d fo r Carnell Va nce J r . to Veter ans Memor ial Hospital. Honor class years corrected Honor class es for the 50t h Al umni Ba nquPI and Dance of Chester High School wil l 1922, 1927, 19.12, 1937-, 1942, 1947, 1952, 1957. Th e banquet and dance wi ll be hel d Sa tu r day, J une 6, in th e Chester School Audi tori um . Banquet Is at 6:.10 p. m . and th e dance is at 9 p.m. Music by Kount ry Ku stoms I I from Glouster. Free clothing day planned F r£'e clot hing day at the Pomer oy Sal va t ion Army will be held Thursday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. All ar ea residents in need of clothin g are welco me to come. Chapter plans inspection practice Racine Cha pter 134, Order of Eas tern Star, wi ll hold Inspec tion pract ice 2 p.m . Sunday. All officers urged to attend . Entry deadline Wednesday De<J dllne Is Wedn esday for entering the Mens' A.S.A. Class C&D So ftball Tourn am ent lo be held Ma y 2-.1 at Middlepor t. The lourn <J ment Is being sponsored by Bra dbury PTO and all proceeds w ill be used to pur chase a scoreboard for th e schoo l. l"l r st. second and thi r d place tro phies wil l be awarded. For info ca ll 992-6R90 or 992·267:1. Organization to meet Thursday · Wil ling Workers Class of En terp r ise United M et hodi st Church wil l meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at the chu rch. ' Pomona Grange meets Friday Meigs Count y Pomona Grange will meet for pot luck supper F' rld ay, 6: :JO p.m .. at the Ror k Spri ngs Gra nge Hail. Athens . Co un ty Gran ge members will be gues ts. Regular meeting w ill follow the supper· at about 7::10. Church plans yard sale Hazel Communll y Church Is having a ya r d sa le Friday and Sa turd ay . I n Rac ine, follow sig ns on Ohi o 124 from Southern High Schoo l. Fel lowship ChurTh of Rac ine Is hav ing a hy mn sing Sa turd ay, 7 p.m .. feat uri ng Ru ssell Spencer 's Victory Quartet. Pas tor Char les Bush i nvit es the public. · Marriage l icenses have been issued in Meigs Count y Pr obate Court to Randa ll Cr aig M att hews, 33, Mi ddleport. and Sa ndra Sue Sargent , :17, Mi ddleport: T immy Rae H ood, 27, Pomer oy, and E lizabet h .lean Welsh, 211, Mi cldleporl. Divorce action.<; filed Divorce ac t ions have be<• n fl ied In Meigs Coun ty Common Pleas Cou rt by Pa mela M .•Jude, In care of Southeas tern Oh io Lega l Servlcl's, Athens, from Ji mmle Jude, In ca r e of t he Meigs Co unty .Jai l, Poml'rov: a nd by Phil ZedeKer . Ml ddleport, .from Tammy Zecl rker. Mi ddl eport. Boosters plan uniform sail~ The Meigs .lutli or and Senior High School Band Boos ter s are hav ing a sale of old band un iforms on May 8·9 a I the Middlepor t Pa r k. Anyon<' interested may purc hase an entire uniform for $2o. Darlene Hicks She was employed by · the' Pleasant Valley Hospital 'for 25 years, the past 19 as an LPN. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saint s, Gallipolis. Pr eceding her in death was a st ep so n, Cl are nce O ' D ell Sturgeon. Darlene Hicks, 52, 2i0 Maple Apartment s, Pomeroy , died Sunday at Veter ans Memorial Hospital. Born June 29, 1934, a daughter of Ruth Jackson Hughes, New York City, N.Y., and the late James Hughes. Mrs. Hicks was a Surviving are her husband, homem aker . Geor ge M. Gill; a daughter , Mrs. Surviv ing in addition to her Ronnie (Betty) McCoy of Glen· mother , are three sons, Montie A. woood, W.Va.: fi ve stepdaugh· Hughes, Char leston, W.Vq.; Carl ters, Kat hy Boster of Mount Hughes and Gregory Hlcks, both Sterling, Linda Stanley. of South· of Pomer oy: three sfepdaughside, W.va .. Ciqda Stalnaker of ters and six stepsons. Also Poin t Pleasaftf,' Tina Elkins of surv ivi ng ar e 14 grandchildren Ches hire, and Reba Mae Rogers and two great -gr andchildren. of Gar den Grove, Calif.; two Bes ides her father, she was sons, Harold Sturgeon of Nitro, preceded in death by her hus· W.V a., and Wi lliam Sturgeon of band and a brother. She was Poin t Pleasa nt : two stepsons, a ffi liat ed w it h t he Baptist Gale Richar d Gill of Point Chu rch. Pleasant , and Dor sal Stu r geon of • Services will be held at I p.m . "Columbu s; three broth er s, Sa turd ay at th e Ewin g Funer al Henry L. Pierce of Point Pl ea· Hom e wit h Rev. Edwa r d Buffing- , sa nt. William R. Pi erce of ton off iciatin g, Burial will b<? in Geor gia, and Walsine Pierce of M e i gs M e mor y Gard en s. Bar bert on: 29 grandchildren and F riends may call at the funer al sever a l great -grandchildren. home from 6-9 p.m . F r iday. Services will be Thursda y at 1: 30 p.m. in the Wilcoxen F un· Elizabeth Gill era! Home, Point Plea sant, with President E lder R.W. Keaton Eliza beth t SturgJ Gill, 60, offici ating. Burial will be in Letart, W.Va., died Sunday in !he For es t Hill Cemetery, Letart. Univer si ty of Kentuck y Medica l Friend s may ca ll at the funeral Center, Lex ington, K y., after a home after I p.m. Wednesday. short ill ness. Olden A: Thaxton Born Sept. 26, 1926, at Point Pleasant, she was th e daugh ter Ol den A. Thax ton. 82. of of the l ate William F. and Levi a Racine, died Monday at Veterans Maggie Elliott Pi er ce. Memor ial Hos pit al. A farmer and construction worker . he was bo rn Sept. 29, ( i\s of' 10: 30 a.m.) 1904, in Char les ton . W .Va . He Provided by was a son of lhr late Edward Bryce and Mark Smith Scott and E liza beth Archibald of Blunt .Ellis & Loewl Thax ton. He was a m <?mb<'r of Apple Grove Methodis t Church Firm Pric e and a veteran of World War II. Am Elect ric Power .... ......... 27¥,. Survivor s include hi s wife. AT& T ........................ ....... 24% Ro ber ta Sayr e Thaxt on; one As hland Oil ... .:... ..... .. ... ..... 58!!, sis ter. Leopha Wagner, Ci rcleBob Eva ns Farms .............. 24!!, vi lle; one nephew and his wi fe, Charm ing Shoppes .. : ..............2!i Mr. and Mrs .. EdwardJ . Wagnrr, Feder al Mogul... .... .... ......... 41 ~ Ci rc lev ille; anoth er neph ew, Goodyea r T&R ......... ........ ... 60 To m Je f fr ies, of Quaker Cit.v: Heck's Inc ....... ....................... 4 and one niece, .Joan Goeglein, of Limited Inc . ........... .. ......... .4 1'Y.; Ci r clevil le. M ult imedia Inc . ..... 1............ 53~ Bes id es his par ents. hr was Rax Resta ura nt s.................. 5% Robbins & Myer s ......... ......... .12 preceded in dea th by one sister. Blanche Jeffri es. Shoney's Inc ................ .. ... 28\;, Graves id e services will be :1 Wendy's fntl. .. ...... ..... ........ .lO Y., p. m. Wednesday at Letar t F'alls Worthington Ind... ........ .. ... ..l7% Cemetery with Rev . Roger Grace officiating. Friends may ca ll 7-9 thi s evening tTuesdayJ at A r umma ge sale w ill be held Ewin g F unera l Home. F'rlda)' and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 Daily stock prices shuffleboard areas. Wiring at the . hauled approximately : 20 tru~k~ loads lnlo the park A donation a( park will be .under ground . The park wiH be well lighted. flowers for beautification . of tilt, Both.McDade and Lloyd r eported town from Don, Roger arid ThQ.' · lind the new contract , at the same mas HUI o! Letart was also aC:· , . rates as the previous contract, knowledged. wlll Include the new park Horton repor ted that the Mid:! lighting. dleport Chamber of CommerceHorton thanked the two repre· has been ver y cooperative sentalives for the company's working t owards the develop-: help In a st udy to determine the ment of the Diles Park. Fencing.. most effective lighting for the Is now being i nstalled, th~ park and for the Improved grounds ar e being leveled, light-: lighting throughout the tow n. rng has been planned and flower· Mayor Hoffman was autho· beds w ill be featuredd in corner • rlzed to advertise for proposals of the new park. Horton said tha' from per sons Interes ted in secur · the im provement to the old trai~ fng the former Empire Furniture station and a jogging pat!C lot on North Second Ave nue. plann ed by the (own will tie In' Middleport ha s an economic witb the park development pr~ development grant for the pro- gram . The goal is to have thC: ject and proposal s ar e to be park completed by . the end of· either In the direc tion of a tea r May. : down of the furniture building Councilman Gilmore said that: which was burned ou t or a Lor i K llnger, director, ha s au tho~ renovation of the remaining part rized the Meigs High SchooiBand: of the str ucture. The property to appear in Mi ddlepor t at 1:t cannot be sold since it is being noon on July 4th for a concert In· secured th r ough an economic the park. Gilmore slated that he. development grant. Council will is hoping to have evening enter-· m ake a decision on who will tainment at the park precedlnR;: receive the property on the basi s I he fireworks display. Middle-: of the Impr ovem ents and help por t firemen have cqtnpleted the; that would come to the commun· necessary school for setting off, ll y through the , proposal they the fi rewor ks and the necessary= deem best. permit has been secured. : M ayor Hoffman r eported that Coun cilman William Walters! the Meigs Count y Commis sion· reported that new swings are; er s have agreed to pay $3,500 needed at Hartinger Park wil hi toward the 1988 operat ions of the Mayor Hoffman indicating that: public transportation system attempt s are being made to: which is the Blu e Streak Cab Co. secure them. Pom er oy Village did Rot agr ee to Other s. aliending the meetlngi pa y any thing on the 1988 cos ts wer e Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck; and as a r esult a small incr ea se and Councilmen Jack Satterfielch in th e cost of far es m ay be and James Cla tworthy. ·~ necessar y next year , the m ayor stated. A letter fr om Steve Powell of I Con t jnued from Page 11 the Meigs County Economic should be directed to the Meigs: Development Of fice wa s read Count y Hea lth Department, 992-: Inviting Middleport representa· 6626, or the family doctor. lives to attend a Southern Ohio busin ess rel ent ion and expansion meeting to be held in Marietta. lt was reported t hat Lloyd Bl ackwood and Dick Newell have almost completed their survey on the use of utilit y poles for the Ohio Extended Forecast development of a v illage· Thursday through Saturday oper at ed ca ble television system Mostly cloudy in the northeast·: and they will have all of the ern part of the sl al f' Thursd a y ~ Information available for council with fair weather elsewhere by the fi rst meet ing in May. th rough the period. Highs wll( Village offici al s hOP£' tp replace ra nge from the mid 50s.to the mltJ.: th e ca ble television ser v ice now 60s Thursday, in the 60s Frida:,<o provided by th e Consolidated and from the mid 60s to the mit{ Communications Group of Point 70s Satur day. Overnight lows wilt Pleasant. r ange from the mid 30s to the mitt The mayor acknowledged a do40s Thtirsday and Friday morn-" nation of dirt for the DUes Park by lngs, and in the 40s early Jay Hall and Jerry Hall who Satur day . 1n: Veferans Memorial Mond ay Admiss ions - John Ash, Middleport: Bill Kennedy, Pomeroy: Beat r ice Ralrd en, Hartford , W.Va.: M ary Wallace, Middlepor t: Ca rnell Vance, Ches hire. Monday Disc har ges - None. Southem u~$ ON EVERY NEW FORD TAURUS AND RANGER. JII.IJ6~S. . .MIH .,.,_,IIIGW'fGFF 10FTHE1'0P 10 CARS OF THE YEAR FOR 19871 ACCOAOINQ TO CAll & OIINfll IIAGAZIIIE FORD TAURUS , $1228~-· $400 CASH BACK •101 MORE . OR April 29th. 30th & May 1st, 1987 ONLY! Buv AReel At Regul•r Price And Purchase A·Rod Of Equal Value or Less For 1/2 Price or Buv Anv Fishing .Rod At I . 25°/o Off! Daily Number 206 PICK-4 9113 • at y Vot.36, No.251 'Copyrighted 1987 PLUS SAVE .......... ............... .................... wntn you buy - ' " Equlpmonr - • Z(N.A on T.urul GL. ·--· : •l.fL..,_CU:,_It • 11111111 ........ . Jtl . . . - ..... _ ...._ ____ _ . ,._. . . . _ . . ,....,_ ... • fllli'7W I M. . . .,. ..........._. ..... · ...... 111 ••.., ......... . , _ ......... ~bt~Mdon~t~l'lltll prad,_..... *· A ~IOihtpu of ..... FORD RANGER $639~-~. OR ssoo· CASH BACK ~V: Aa• $1311 -- MORE enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, April 29, 1987~ • S<IOng .... - •Swi1g·.....,,....,. • Tlftltd Gla$s Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp. shar eholders approved by a mar gin of more than 9 to I an agreement with Al an E . Clore, the company' s lar gest stock· holder , that will r eor ganize the corporate stru clure of Kaiser Aluminum Into a holding com· pany form of ow ner ship, accord· ing to a news rel ease issued by the company tod ay. Final closin g of the transaction Is expected to be accomplished with in the nex t two days. Kaiser Aluminum, which has a plant In Ravenswood, W.Va.. will continue as the operating com• pany and will become a subs! diary of KaiserTech Limited, the new holding company. Present holder s of Kai ser Aluminum common stock automatically will become holders of Kaiser· Te ch common stock. It Is not necessary for shareholders to surrend er the Kai ser Aluminum stock certificat es they or their broker s currently hold . Effective at closing, Kaiser· Tech will r eplace Kaiser Alum!num as the publicly listed com· mon stock. As was the case with Kaiser Alum inum , K qlserTech common will be listed on the New York, Midwest and Pacific stoc k exchanges and will use the same ' KLU " ticket tape symbol that has been used to identify K aiser 'Aluminum common stock. Kaiser Aluminum 's variOIJ,'i series of cumulative convertibl e prefer ence stock, $100 par value, will continue to b<" out standin g and will use KPF as the ticker tape sy mbol. In a separ ate vote, holders of the variou s ser ies of K aiser Alum inum cumulati ve converll· ble prefer en ce stock approved amendments that will permit those shares to be conve rt ible into the common stock of K aiser T ech in st ea d of K a lser Aluminum. Commenting on the sha rehold er vot <?, Kaiser Al uminum Chair man Cor nell C. Mal<?r said, "Our shar eholder s have agai n demonstrat ed their suppor t for this co mpany and their belief in it s future. Th e agr ee ment that will go into effec t as a resuli of this vote protect s the Inter ests of shar eholder s; retains the con· cept of a board co mposed predomin antly of outside, In depend· ent direc tors : prw ides for th e inves tment of $140 million in prefer red stock of KaiserTech by president , and w!ll continue as an entit y or en!Illes controll ed by chairman and 'c hlef executive Alan Clor e and incr eases opera! · o!ffrer of Kaiser Aluminum . lng flexibility." Shareholder approval ot the Clore sa id, " I am pleased th at • agreement al so establishes a so many shar eholder s joined 14-member board of directors for with us in· votin g for thi s KalserTech, 10 of whom are agr£"Cment. Kaiser Aluminum Is out side, Independent directors. m aking good progr ess In Its cor<? The operating subsidi ar y , Kaiser busi nesses and we are commit · Aluminum& Chemical, will have ted to working together with a seven-member board of dlrec· exist ing oper ating mana gement tors, four of whom will be to r etu rn Kaiser Aluminum to out sider s. profit abilit y." Kal serTech 's board, as part of Clor e will ser ve as chairman of the ove rall agreement , will de· the board of Kai serTech. Maler slgpat.e th,al $25 million ofthe $140 wil l serve as vice chairman and (Continued on Page 1"41 Suspect to face jury trial Monday VQte on disputed trade action may cloud visit by Nakasone WASHINGTON I UP! r - With Japan' s prime minister expected in Washington today, the House pu shed i ts trade concer ns right In front of him by settin g up a vot e on legi slation that would for ce U.S. sanctions against some foreign nations. The House, considerin g a rna· j or l r ade r eform bill, arr anged for debate on an amendment by Rep. R ichard Geph ardt , D-Mo. , ta rgeting nat ions like Japan unless they change thei r practi· res and r educe their surpluses with the United Sl ates. Gephardt called his prov ision a " market -opening amendment " that would force such count r ies to negotiat e or face a 10 percent cut in their exports lo the United States for four eonsecutlve year s. President Rea!?,an called the mpas u re 1 'd anger ou s" and warned it would inv ite retaliation against U. S. exports. Against that backdrop, la wmakers predicted a close vote toda y - the same day they expC'ciro Nakasone to ar rive on hi s awkwardly llm r d sta te vis it . A final vote on the over all COLUMBUS tUPI J - Th e chairman of the Ohio Senatr Fi nance Committ e~ says thp H ouse- passeq S22 .1 billion state budget has a "ho le" of at leas t $300 million that mu st be plugged before it is bala nced. " We do have some ideas for pickups wi thout taxes ." added Srn. Sta nley J . Aronoff. R· Cinclnnat i, follow ing Tu esday's co mmittee mee ting. " We t hink we, ra n pirk up w hatever's necessar y." nut Aronoff made It clear he di sa pproves of House "gim· micks' ' used to make the budget appear bal anced. He said a j oint House-Senat e conference com· mittee may have to sri tr ig ger mechanism s .for across-the· boar d r ut s in 1988·89 if the budget comes unglued. " If we take all the additions made In the House t$86 million to t he governor 's reeommcilda· t lon J and lake away some of the legislation should come Thurs· da y , they said . Nakasone will m eet with Rea· gan at the White House Thu rs· day, wh er e he hopes to pers uade the president to lift $300 million in tariffs slapped on Japanese com· puler s, televisions and power tools April 17 In r etaliation for Japan's failure to abide by a 1986 computer chip agreement. Reagan has said he w ould likr to lift the sanctions as soon as poss ible but hot until Japan proves it has stopped selling, or dumping, the semiconductors at below-market prices and has opened It s markets to U.S. compu ler chips. On the eve of Nakasone's arrival, White House spokesman M arlin Fitzwater said theadmln · lstrallon had preliminar y "lndl· . ca tions that (Japanese) dumping patt erns have chan ged ... but we don' t have hard evidence to support it ." As I he House began debat e on it s tr ade reform pa ckage Tuesday, Speaker J lm Wright , D· Texas, denied the legislation was "anti-Japan" or protectionist. " This Is a pr o-U.S. bill, " he said. " It simpl y asks for r ecipr ocit y." Wright . noted the U.S. trade deficit, which hit a record $170 bllllon last year. " robs our American jobs and erodes our American lnd·ustr lal base." He added: "We are det erm ined lo stop that erosion and this Is the fir st step." Wright urged his colleagues to support the sweeping bill i n· tended to crack down on unfair foreign trade practices, expand U.S. export promotion effort s. r educe limits on low· tec hnology shipments to friendly nation s and Improve benefits for Import · battered American Industries. "We are det ermined that 'Made In USA' will be a badge of value and quality through the world, " Wr ight sa id . "That 's whallt has traditionally stood for and that Is what we are deter· mined to revive." Opponents argued tha t provl· slons £'11mlnatlng t raditlonal pre· sldentlal option s by r equiring r etalia tion would be devast atlnl( to U .S. tradi ng r elationships. UNUSUAL BIRD - In his 39 years ol huntlns turkey, Wllllrun C. · Bla.• of Lawrence County says he ha.• never ev~n seen a wild whitt• lurkey In the woods . Tueoday morning he encountered this while hird on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Gene (;aleman ol near Rutland. ' IM;'q.., . ,..,..0 ...... !W.e ____ .....,. ......,u.R. I ' .... Slop. •T... -Ilowo • And CJlhlt Jllmt al ~ . .OOI'tlplllld" Spraying of the herbici des Roundup and Oust In 14 southeas tern co unties have b<'en. sc heduled for May 4 th rough June 17, accordin.g to the A ppa l ~c hl an Ohio Public Inter es t Campaign. Guar dra il s ~ l o n g stat e r outrs and U.S. highways ar e to be sprayed to co ntroLweed s in Ga llla, Meigs, Hocking, Monroe. Mor gan. Noble, Wa· shi ngton. Lawrence, &Iota, Ad am s, Brow n, J acks on, Pik e. Highland and . Ross OR 'Wrltft . . . . . . . . - . . . . ........,.. .......... .U.Jt. ,,_, _ _ _ _ Pft_llr _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,.. . _....,_orp·--(llic The ' st all''s population to be covered by th e progra m. Bul !he House <·ut these figures to $5 million the first year and $7.0 mi llion th e second year. Chapple said unless Jh e ent ir e $10 million is r es tored, any amount above tho r ur renr $2 mil lion wil l go Into cou nties that alrea dy haw• Passpor·t. Stephen Rosedale or Communi· Ca re, a ~roup ' of Cincinnati nu rs ing homes , sa id he support s the Passport progr am even though It will reduce nursing home admiss ions. Roseda le asked the co mmi ttee to rPsl ore the department 's funds, but he also opposro Hny red uct ton In state nursing home payments on gr ounds th e qualit y of C'are wo uld suffer. " I am i n favoroffu!llund lngof Pass port," he said.• " but don't take It from long-term c·a r c." iss.ues .advisory Congressional leaders bow to on herbicide spraying plea fr~m arms prosecutor oRtJ929 SA~s:'1811 $1950 ____ ,..,,. ____ ,_"" .... ... __ ......... .., ...................,.. .......______............. ,. ..,.._..___-' .. ·-----.., __ ,... ____ • • ,_ rnd ependenlly. exotic gimmicks, without dea l· lon g lines con stantly. " We' r e goin g to keep people In sa id " th er e' s a r ea l Aro noff ing wit h the tax problem we 've their own homes, which will save got a $.10() million hole," Ar onoff nausea In the Sena te" over th is money, ' ' sa id Joyce Chapp le. tax and a pr oposed tax amnesty told his co mmitt ee . department director . He also was address in g th e program raising $60 million. Th e state curr ently Is spending Ohio Department of Aging, ."Both ar e l ooked on as dread $2 million a year on the progr am. whlr h was seeking restoration of diseases," said the senator. which provides services In 12 Aronoff detailed his drflclt: $10 million for a senior citizen counties represe nt i n~ 25 pe rcent overinflated In co me from the tax program excised by the House. of the state's po pulation. "This bu<)get is. built like a amnesty , S5B million: double . Und er the Passport pr ogr,m, house of car ds," sa id Aronoff. counting income from the Toled o communit y servi ces such as " I t' s going to topple. I don' t see Of fice Tower, $40 m ill ion : any new taxes 110 make up the transfer r in g Interest from the shoppln !?,. cleaning, per sonal difference!. I didn ' t sec It from state's rainy da y fund, $9 mil· care and tr anspo r ta tion, arr the administration and I didn 't lion: t ransferr in ~; interest from provided to allow elderly peo ple, ll'ho ot herw ise would be ron l ined see it from the Housr·. Th ree su,rp lus ,rotary account s, $o9 to nursing homes, to stay at hundred million dollars Isn't million: : an,d underestimat ing home. !?,Oin >: t o prop up th is bud get. Thi s ·welfare caseloa ds, $100 million. Chapple sai d the cost of In · . If the Republ ica n se nators chair man doesn't b<'llcvc some of the gimmicks that came over want to get rid of the teleph one home rare ca nnot exceed 60 t ax, they will have to lind another percent of the cost of nu rs ing from th e House." home care. Th e average Is 45 $](10 million. Th e " l ax problem" referred to p<'rcent. she sai d. • Department of Agl ng trled by Ar onoff Is a House-appr oved The Celeste admini stra tion to conv ince senator s II needs an tax on Interstat e long distance asked that $7.9 million be proextra $10 million to expand Its telephone calls, which would v ided In 1988 and $14.8 million In " Passport " progra m all owing brln!?, In $100 m (lllon and tal( 1989, enabling 50 percent ol the fra il elderly peopl e lo live computerized fir ms which use ~ Group 1Wpnatt6CIC*O'II~ ....... IUtheMd ......... 3 Soctiono, 34 Pagn 25 Cents A Mullirnedlt Inc. Newspeper Kaiser shareholders OK reorganizatiori plan Buy a FoRI 4x2 XLT Aogutar Cab with manual ~ans· nislion, 2.3L engine and preferred equipiooflt paci<age 86A8 ondaaYOSt311 1 ' ... ,,.. Slotoo w.. c.-rorCia<k • .,.,_., SINnng 'SMitl _., (lfl i\ chance ollhundersloima early tonlrht aad clearln~ later toniKM, with a low between 40 and 45. Consldera· hie sunshine Thursday, with· highs between 60 and 6~. • Panel chief detects $300 million 'hole' in budget 1/2 PRICE ROD WEDNESDAYI 111URSDAY & FRIDAY '· Ohio, area weather scene~ p.m ., at the Grace E pis,copal Church parish house In Pomer oy, nex t to v il lage hall. !Continu ed from Page 11 as vol untary assrsrant sonoall coaches for 1987. -A r eques t fro m Rac ine Ball Assoc iation to use the sc hool ball fields and build bl eacher s at the junior high field . -Giv ing $1, 000 to Syracuse F. lcmentary to be co mbined with PTO funds to t lie 1he school's l(ym floor. .,. Ohio.Lottery .Eastern solidifies hold on first place -Page 5 ~ . Eastern slates · Rummage sale set Hymn sing set for Saturday Court issues marriage licenses Ex-resident .pleads tt:ontinued trom Page 11. . IM.II7. .....-ILIIII_ ..... _ _ _ _,..,._ .. .,., llllU - . ....... N-•IIJ11.1'U.P.R.t - - l l - . . u. . . . ,,... ___,..,.,.__,_........·----··-····--. . ... .................................... -..... _....... .. ............ ___ -~~~U.-irlft _ _ _ _ -----~~~""'-IIIOM7JW. -·--. -~~-~I.P.I .• ,_ . .. ..... . . . . . . -I . l.P.I.-, - .......... , ...... rounties. Athens and Vinton coun ties ate not scheduled for herbi cide spr ay ing as a resull of prot es t s by local clllz en ,l(l'oups and requests by their county commissioners. Prellminarv research by • AOPJC ha s Indica ted that Roundup and Oust ar e not ex tremely toxic to humans and animals. However, both are extremely hazardou s to des ira ble plant s, lawns, food and feed cr ops. Citizens who do not want privat e property sprayl'd should .wrll e to their deputy district dire<>! or ol the Ohio Department ofTr ansportatlon in Marlelta or Chilli· cothe, or should post DO NOT SPRAY . sig ns at r egular lnlervals: Complete fact sheets on r outes to be sprayed, names and addresses of persons to be notified, and DO NOT SPRAY signs are available from AO· PIC, P.O. Box 2612; Athens , Ohio 45701, or call 593-7490. J WASHINGTON (UP! ) -Con· gr ess lonalleaders, responding to a public plea from Independent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh, sa y they have no pl ans to grant l egal Immunit y to any other major fi gures In the Ira n-Contra scand al. But though tes timony without such . legal protection is now expected from at least two of the major ligures, Robert McF ar lane and Richard Secord, la wmakers say they still plan to question Rear Adm. John Poln· dexter and Lt . Col. Oliver North under tbe llml~ed lmmunlty - timetable worked out earlier with Walsh. Walsh made his plea Tuesday as he Issued his first public report · on his Investigation, warning that lurther grant s ol Immunity already 15 witnesses have been voted it by the congres· slana! panel s probing the casecould jeopardize his attempt s to prosecute U .S. officials In the scan dal. Walsh .said his gr and jury probe Is "a·ccel er at lng" and has turned up evidence that could result In conspiracy char ges. He added, however , It Is unlikely there would be any Indictments until art er the Senate and House panels open joint public hearin gs In the case Ma y 5. " Most lines of Inquiry ar e proving frui tfu l," he asserted In il 17-page report. " Accordingly , thiS Is not the time to narrow or conc lude t he gra nd ju ry process." At a news conference later. Walsh said he hoped the congr es· slonal committees would not grant Immunity to Nor th, the National Securit y Council aide fired l or his centra l. role In the scandal. Limit ed lmmuni ry co mpels a witness to lrs tlfy with the th rea t of jail bu t protects ihe individual from being prosecuted on any evidence revealed under the agr eement. Walsh would have to base his case on !acts found Independ en tly and placed under court seal b<'forehand . Poin dex ter and North have Invoked their F ifth A mendment ri ghts aga inst sel!-1ncrlmlnatlon in refusing to testify so f ar. But alter strik ing a deal with Walsh, the congressional pa~el s have voted Poindexter limited lmmun· Jty and expect him to talk privately within a week or so to their lawyer s. Public testimony is expected later from the fo rmer national security adviser . A hearing to suppress evldenre In the Stateo!Ohlo' s ca se against .Jimmie .•Jude, .10, was held Tu esday In Melgs County Common Pl eas Court before Judge Charles Knight. Jude is charged In Meigs County with rape, !rom an Incident .Jan . 5, 1986, and Is scheduled to ~o to jury trial on th at cha r ge 9 a.m. Monday. . Jude. Is al so charged with two count s of escBpe. Tri al on the escape char~es Is set for,May 20. · In regard to requests from defense rourl sel H amlin K"lng, Gallipolis. to suppress lour state· ments mad e by Judr In the presence of Paul Gerard, Invest!· ~a tor for Meigs County Prosecut· lng Attorney Fred Crow IJI, three statement s were suppressed by the court and one was nol. The first statement to be suppressed was madt' the day pi !he alleged rape . The second statement wa s made shortly after counsel was appointed (?y th e court to represent Jude and Is being suppressed because Jude's attorney wa s not pres ent when tConllnu ed on Page 141 Affiliation switchover available By Ni\NCV VOACHi\M Sentinel Stall Writer Pomeroy's May 5 prim ar y Is .1omewhat dltferent this year than In yea r s pas t It 's Republican only. However, re· por ts, .Jane Frymy£'r , director of the Meigs County Board of El ection s, Democra ts may vote In the pr im ar y If they wish to sign statement s to change their pa l't y. " The St" tement of Par ty A! fill · 'atlon may be signed only d u ri n ~ primary r lertlon s," Fry mt'Y<'r sa id. If a DemO<' r at would chao" ' to chang<' par·t.v In order to vot ~ this Tu csda.l', that pr rsori would be considered a Republlru n until another stat mr nt Is slg nrd at th r nex t pr im ary. , Any De,morra t wishing to ch a n~e party must sign the statement at thr poll s and he or· she would I hr n be glvrn a Re publican ballot. In the November general rl ec· tlon however , that person co uld vote either way, said Frymyrr. If however. a Democr at who changes pa rt)' In the prim ar y would wi sh to run lor public offi ce " duri ng th e next yrat·. " that person "would have · to run oh the Rc publkan ticket," sa id Fry myeh or r ise change their afllllatlon bar k t o Dema< •rat during the pr imary and then run lor office the follow ing yea r. The Pomeroy !'JIByor's ra ce between Incumbent Richard Seyler and Thomas "PeeWe<•" Werry will b<" decided In the pr imary. ., The race for Pomeroy VIllage Council will be deelded In the fall slnre one i:lt'mocrat. Rebecca _(l'ontlnued on Page 14 ) � 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 28, 1987 gill hicks hughes pierce thaxton