http://66.213.69.5/files/original/33e822a5a918d939bb9053d45c51329d.pdf 248d4e3f6651cef6d8418e2750bb48d4 PDF Text Text Page-' 10- The Daily Sentinel Pometoy-Middlepon, Ohio r---- Local briefs:---. -The 17-year locusts A ltercaLion reported Eugene Ra tl iff, 19, of Route 7, Middleport, charged wllh feloniou s assa ull, Is being held In th e Meigs Co.unty Jail, pend ing an cxpec lcd appeara nce today !Monday) In Meigs County Court. Early Sa turd ay mornin g, Ratl iff and Johnny Blake, 21 , of Broadwa.y St. , Middleport, beca me Involved In a figh t on Race St. In Midd lepor t. Duri ng the fi ght. Ra tliff cut Blak e on the neck with a fo lding knife with a three-Inch blade. Ratliff was picked up by M iddlC'por t Poli ce aOOut 10 minutes later near th e M iddlrpor t IPVP (' . Bl ake-'s wou nd req uired 20 st itches. He was tre at ed and released at Vet erans M_e m oria l Hospi taL EMS records 13 weekend calL5 Mr ig> r·nunty Emerge ncy Medical Serv ices reports 13 calls over lh (' w(•Pkcnd ; eight on Sat ur day and fi ve on Sunda y .s Saturday ar 1: 16 a.m., Middleport to Race St. and North Second Avr· . for John Blake to Veterans Memor ial Hosplla l; Middlepor t at 8:!10 a.m . to Broadway for Thelma Boyer to Holzer MJ'dical Cent er; Middleport at 9:39 a.m. transported l~oss Morr is 10 Pleasant Valley Hospit al; Middl eport a t 3: o2 p.m. to Ches hi re for Vi rgil Wat son to Holzer Medical Center; Tu ppers Pla ins at :.: 04 p,m, to Reedsville for Curtis E. Ca ut horn<' 10 Vetera ns Memor ial Hospita l; Racil\e a t 5 : 0~ p.m_ to MI. Oli ve Hoad for E llzabel.h Bartoe to Veterans Memori al Hos pital: Racine at 9:57p.m. to Trouble Creek Road for Mary Kl'l' ns tot!Bize r Medlra l Center; Syracuse atll : 13 p.m. to Ohio 124 for .l :~ so n HuJX• Io Vetera ns Memorial HospitaL Sund ay at 2Si a.m .. Middleport to PageS!. for Arthur Ba rr to Vr tera ns Memori al Hospita l; Rutland at 12:23 p.m. transported Audrey Pa tt rrson to P leasa nt Valley Hosplta,l; Middleport at :1: 22 p.m . to Olivr·r St. for E ugl a Johnso n to Velerans Memorial Hospital: Hutl and at 9: :12 p.m. to Lark ins St. for Avanell George Ia Holze r Medical Cent er; Ru lland at 11: 34 p.m. to Tow nship Road 1:1 for C1HI Cas ler to O' Bieness Memor iaa! Hos pitaL Conference game tonight roac h Roger Fos ter se nds his Meigs Marauders agal nslthe ~'edl'r a l Hocking Lancers tonight 1Monday 1 at Meigs High oegl nn ing at'4 : :10 p.m. A wi n will give the Ma rauders at least a ti e fo r the Tr i-Vallcy Conference baseball cha mpionship. (~{ Board public affairs meets Hac inr· l>oard of Public Affa irs wi ll mcel tonighl (Monday! , 7 p.m ., atl hP Shr i nfl Pa r k buildin g. Boos t e r.~ plan meeting Sout her n .Junior Hi gh Ath letic Boosters will meet 7 p. m. ton ight 1Mo nda y)_ coming this summer By United Press International Orange and black bugs 1 to 2 Inches long with red eyes a nd dia phanous veined wings show up In Ohio every 17 years, a nd this Is the 17th year. The bugs, known as the 17-year cicadas or lucusts, a re waking from their extended hibernation and are building mud ·chimneys over their burrows, some central Ohioans have reported. " The chimney activit y tells you ll lsn' I going Ia be very long," sa id Richard Miller, stale extensio n entomologist at Ohio State University. He sa id loc ust nymphs make mud chimneys usually about 1.5 Inches high and 1.25 Inches In di ameter. The nym phs are a bou t threequ arters of an Inch long and a half-Inch wi de. Miller remembers when the cicadas las t visited Franklin County. The hardest hit places were areas with large, hardwood trees and orchards. Mo re cicadas will be fo und In those areas this time a round too. Some places will produce swarms of the droning bugs, while ot hers will have very light Infestations. Miller remembers trave ling along Intersta te 71 toward Ctn- Betty Jean Hawk Daily stock prices Weather By United Press International South Central Ohio: Mostly sunny a nd windy today wit h highs In the mid 80s. P ar tly clo ud y lonlghl wllh a chance of thunders torms. Lows will be near 60. Mostly sunny Tuesday with a hi gh in the mid 70s. The probability of preclpllallon Is ncar zero tod ay, 40percen t tonight and near zero Tuesday. Winds will be from the southwes t at 15 1o 25 miles an hour today, dimin is hing Jo 10 to 20 miles a n hour tonight. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Fair Wednesday and Friday and a chance of showers Thursday - Highs will be In the 70s. Lows will be In the mid 40s to mid 50s Wed nesay and In the low to mi d 50s Thursday and Friday, " Hoppers and Co~ nir Singe r will be doing a bencfll sing fo r Stiver Mc•morw.l I· reewll l Bap tist Churc-h on Thursday, 7:.10 p.m., :1 1 l< yger Creek High S<' hooL Everyone we lcome. .. regul ar meeting of Ra cine Lodge 461 f'&AM will be held Tu csdu_v. 1::111 p.m., wi lh work in the mas ter maso n degree. Pomr• ro_,. Lodge' Chupt cr RO RAM and Bosworth Coun cil 46 H&SM wil l hold regular mee tings Wednesday , 7:.10 p.m., to pract tr<' ror suprr-extellent mas ter degree. , Annua l inspr'el ion of Bos wort h Counrll 4h R& SMwill be!; p.m. ThP Sat u rc.b ~' . followed by din nt'r at 1'\ : :10 and super -exrel lent m<.~ s l er drgrrrs at 7: :1u. Chmn /)('r, Ml'rchants to meet /\ l'P::I C' hamb<'r of rommNr <' w il l hold m l'et mC'mb<>rs arr ro .111rnd. l knd 1\ n·a MPrT it<Jn t s ,\ ssO<' liJ I ion will meet ' l'uf'sdny . Ra. m .. Ul 'gP cl <JI l1;u1k Om'. A ll nwmbN S should alt ('ncl S;tt urday a dmissio ns: Ma ggie Nelson. Mlcld\cpon: Edward RABIES CLINIC Ol\ 1. Ponwm.v : Mil ll C' Pi erce. Mhldlc (Jnrt : Th om;.~ s L ow er~· . Pornrro.v : Zon a PRESENTED IY Sh rr ld un . Meigs County Humane Socioty TUp J)C' I'5 Pldi ll ... . Salu rda)' •l is d wrgl'!oO : T.v .l ohn · & Meigs County Health Dtpt. E dward Dill. Sundny J.ld mission ~: Pill ri r la S(ln , the Roc~ Springs Fair Groun~s Sat., May 16, I :00 P. at Ba rr. Midtlli •por t: C'arri£' N('a l, V\n rf' nl : Jo:ugi :1.loh nso n. Mlddl C'- M. until 4:00 P.M. Dr. Carol -Osborne, Yet. Rabies 13,00. other innocula- por l: Cll; 11'11·s l'ay n<'. Pomrroy. Sundu)' tli ~ t · h argt•s : Glo ri a tions available. Dogs must be on leashes. Cats in carrim. C:~rson. Mid dlepor t; Ar thur lh\('. M il liP l 'if't'('f' . A shortd•••e to ln•taU it ••• A longd•11e toeaJorlt ... ,.._'nst ••,.,._, au.wu ~~ Enjoy the convenience, salrly and low llllinttnanc:o of an .JMinl Dileo B_,.,t Door. You'llllkl its neat, trim appearance, . . . Df operation, and tho '"1111 It ohodo rain. It's a great do-tt-younolf project and octually COlla lno than haolng a now VIOOCien door built. Stop In for a replac:omtnlb<Ochurt and che<:k aU the loolurn ola · Bllco llaHmont Door. - ~ ............... ....... ~ liNG IUILDIIS SUPPLY CO. 405 N. 21111 992-5020 lllill'lllfloo'"' "'t Pllnty of OH l!rtol ,...... • A yellow pages ad con be just a nome and a phone number, but isn't there more to your business than that? Don't sell yourself short. Show your stuff. Customers wont to l~now more than o phone number. They wont to know about your business. 5o show your hours in your ad. Maybe a mop. 13rond names and credit terms. In todoy's business world, it's information that sells. Ameritech PogesPius."" The original Ohio 13ell Yellow Pages. Call us toll free: 1-800-362-9190 .,, ,.,._ "" I en tine at y Vo l. 36 , No.260·· Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 12, 1987 ! Middleport ·council By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Middleport VIllage Council meetin g In regular session Monday night accepted the only proposa l It received for Improvement ott he fo rmer Empire F ur niture Store loca tlon·an N. Second Ave. The village has been approved for a community development block gra nt by the Meigs County Commissioners to help on the purchase of the property, the scene of a major !Ire a couple of yea rs ago. The village advertised recently for proposals from residents on developmeml of the property and the only one received was th at of Mit chell an d Debora Meadows , accepted at last night' s meeting. The Mea dow ~ propose to erect a two-story building at the sit e with 3,000 feet of space on each floor and a parking Jot at the rear of the struct ure. The Meadows would spend at leas t $125,000 on the building to be financed by local banks. The building lo be used for bu siness would retain present employees, create jobs for new employees and would help draw more people to the ok~ys business secllon In add ition to gel ling rid of an eyesore In the business section, accord ing to the y roposal. · Mayor Fred Hoflm an indicated that the community development block gra nt would be coming from the commissioners In the near fu ture and after the Meadows begin Improve ment at the sit e, the completion wil l be wllthln a n 18 month period. Council unanimously accepted the proposal of the Meadow s. Council a pproved the monthly report of Mayor Hoffm an showing rece ipts of $4, 431. 60 In fines and fees du ring April and Mayor Hoffman announced a $29,000 grant approval from the Ohio Depart ment ol Transporta tion for the public tra nsporta tion sys tem, which Is the Blue Streak Ca b Co. Mayor Hoffma n reported that three represent atives of ODOT were In Middleport all day Friday to review the cab co mpany operallons a nd were "very pleased" with the review. The trio even questioned people on the s treet about the Blue WAS Hl NGTON IUP I) - Congres sional In vestiga tors hav e located the SIO million con tribut ed by the Sult an of Brunei to the Nicaraguan Contras, but the money was deposited In the wrong Swiss bank acCQunt and withd raw n by an unidenti fied individu al, Sen. Daniel Inouye said today. lnouye, chair man or the Senate panel investigating the lranContra sca nd al, opened today's congressional hearing Int o the I ran-Co ntra scandal wit h the announceme nt tha t the $10 million cont ribut ed to the Contras had been traced to ·a Swiss bank 25 Cents Meadows proposal Indicated that Fceney·Bennett 128 Post, Amerl· can Legion. will make a donation towards tHe costs of I he llreworks this year. Due to the ohservance of Memorial Day, the next regular council meeting was set !or Tuesday, May 24. The development of the Dave Diles Park was discussed a nd II was agreed to send letters to a nu mber of people who have donated labor and malerlals to the project. Mayor ljoffm an report ed that Lloyd Blackwood and Dick Newell have ga-thered all lnformatlo~ needed on the establishment ora village television cable sys tem from Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric and General Telephone Co. of Ohio I~ regard Jo utilit y pole usage. This materlalls being feed Int o comput ers as a part of the r.eastl)lllly study on the establlshrrie nt or such a systemDuring the discussion last night It was staled that some officials have the understa nding the Co nsolidated Commun ica tions Group, Inc. , which now operates the cable lelevlslon system, has sold to another firm . contlnued on page 10 Strea k Cab Co. operations and "heard only good things" , Mayor Hoffma n said . A nd ther e wa s good news for cust omers of Columbia Gas of Ohio disclosed at last night' s meeting. Mayor Hoffman read a leiter from the company stating tha t effect ive with the Ju ne, 1987 billing. gas bills will be redu ced due to u decrease in t he compa ny's costs. The aver age customer will benefit from th e decrease about $24 .82 annually, I he leiter slat ed. It fu rl her point ed ou t tha t due to this decrease and an earlier decrease all Columbia Gas ol Ohio customers will benefit to the tune of about $58,000,000 a ye ar. Mayor Hoffman reported that fir eworks for the Ju ly 4th celebra tion will cos I $2,540 this year plus insura nce of between $300 and $400. Th e Middleport Fire Department Is the onl y orga nization so fa r to donate to the fi reworks cost. The department has given $500 and two firemen h,we al(ended the required school and have received licenses required for sur h fir eworks displays, the mayor report ed. Councilman Bob Gilmore Barbie trial in 2nd day · ., LYON, Fra nce !UP!) - Ac· cused Nazi war criminal Klaus Barbie entered court today wear· Jng the same dark \ suit a~d - gra ndfatherly smile he h ~d _24 hours ear lier when his trial bel(a n on '"Charges he tortured, murdered or deported nearly 1)00 people. Barbie. 73, shook hands with • his lawyer, took his seat in the defendanl 's box and watched the audi ence Impassively as the judges proceeded to finish readIng more than 100 pages of charges they had s tarted reading wh en the trial opened Monday, ACCEPT AWARD- Mary Lou Pullins, widow Olymplos. for Suulhti118tern Ohio. Dougt .. Little, ol Ray Pullins, accepted a plaque In lr'lbute of president of lhe Meigs County Boa rd of Mental years of volunteer service by her late husband to Retardatlon·Developmental Disabilities, presCarleton Sc hoo~M elgs Industries. A great suppor- ented the plaque at Monday night's MoiJIH County ter of physical edu cation, Pullins helped Initiate Board of MR·DD lhlrd annual dinner . A lar,ger physical education at the school. He also led the plaque will remain on diM play in lhe school'• lobby school's s pecial olympics program for years. and in m1•mory of Pullins' dedicated cflorts. · at his death w"" coordinator for Area 8, Special Barbie - the forme r Ges tapo chief know n as !he "Butcher o! Lyon" - is expected to plead Innocent. Unlike Monday, when the cour· troom was pa cked with about 1,000 people, the hall was half empty when the hearings began at 1 p.m. Several journalists. however, were lined up In a light rain outside waltinj1: to pass through pollee lnspecllon before entering. • seSSIOn Awards, remarks highlight third MR-DD ROBERT MCFARLANE Ing." Inouye said. Inouye said congressional Inves tigators have not yet determined whe ther Lt. Col. Oli ver North gave Abra ms the wrong bank account number or whet her some other error occurred . account. He sa id the S10 million had The $10 million was solicited by Assistant Secretary of Stal e been wit hdra wn from the acElliott Abrams In Augus t 1986to count, and Inves tigators are help the Nicaraguan rebels at a working to determine the na me time when Congress had ba nned ol the Ind ividuaL He also said Swiss author ities have tiled crlm· direct mili tary ald . The purpose of the ai d was . Ina! charges seektngthe return of strictl y for non-military pur· the money. Inouye m ade his annou nceposes, according to Abrams who has testified he had the approval ment as Robert McFa rl ane. the of Secretary of Sta te George for mer Nat ional Security adviser, opened tes timony for a Shultz. Inouye said a lawyer and an second day Into his role In the · accounta nt wit h the Senate panel secret sale of U.S. arms to Iran ha d traveled to Switzerland to and the diversion of profi ts to the trace the money an d determi ne<) Nicaraguan Contras. He said It was the last unacthat II was tra nsfe rred Int o the wrong account at the Credit counted money In connectio n with the worst -foreign policy Swlsse bank. c r is is o l t he Reaga n " We have located the $10 million cont rlbuied to ihe ,Con· admlnlst raton. On Monday, McFarlane testitras by the Sulta n of Brunei whic h was made in August 1986 fied that North told him there and as all ol us are aware this was ofllclai a pproVal for divert· was the last substa ntial donation ing money to the Contra s from unaccounted lor until this morn- t~ arms 5ales. 1 1 Sect ion, 10 Pages A Multimedia Inc. New ~paper_ OBES office to close on May 27 Locate • • mtssmg money rr::::::::::::::::::::::::;- Clear toni ght. Low between 50,_ Mostly sunny Wednesday, Highs near 80, 45 and 5844 The Ohio Bureau of Employ- Pomeroy offi ce staff members ment Services' Pomeroy offi ce who do not opt for early rell rewill close at the end of the menl will be transferred to near by OBES offices to maintai n business da y on May 27. "As a federa lly funded agency , essenll al services to the public. "As a resu lt of early retirethe Ohio Bureau of Employment ment and other staff reductions, Services has suffered several OBES can no lo nger slaff 108 consec utive years of federal olflees In the sta te. By co nsolidatbudget cuts a nd can no longe r Ing our services In to fewe r co ntinue to operate all of It s local , we hope to continue to offices offices," said Dr. Robertla Ste inbacher, administrator of provide q ualit y services to t he the Ohio Bureau of Employment public." Dr . Steinbacher reports. Offices to bj! consolidated were Services. base!! on operationa l determined 'Pel-so ns who currently use the costs. location, prox imity to services of the Pomeroy OBES other local offices, physical fac llOffice will conti nu e to be served ll ies, workload. sta ffing a nd by the OBES offices located at 45 lease agreement s. Olive St. , Ga i1Jpolis; 246 West Unemploy ment insurance claiSla te St. , Athens; 317 Brqadway, mant s a nd job seekers will be J ackson, and 217 Thi rd St., given the opportunity to choose Marlelta. which rema ining office they will ·'The Pomeroy office Is one of use. Unemploy ment Insura nce 42 offices targeled for closing to cla imants will receive office help offset the agency's projected $12 million deficit fo r selection c•rds In the ma iL If fed eral fiscal year 1987 which claimants do not return a comends Sept. 30, 1987, Dr. Stei nb- pleted office selec tion ca rd to OBES before the closing da te. acher said. Statewide, OBES ·staff has their records will be moved to the been reduced by 900 through Ga llipolis office. Job seekers curre ntly using altrit lon since 1983. In add it ion, OBES has offe red early retire- Pomeroy's employment services ment to eligible em ployees to should co nt act their local emCo ntinued on page 10 furt her reduce payroll cos ts. Bmef it -~ing planned Hospital news 935 Pick 4 · Copy,ightod 1987 Willie Maude Coates o! Middll"port died Sunday at Vetera ns Memoria l Hospi ta l. Ewing Funeral Home Is In ch arg~ of ar rangements. Te n .v Byf' r .. lPn rlws her. F.mma Kay C' latwor t hy a nd Marga re t W<' bt•r. Ponwrn ~· Daily Number Willie M. Coates J-lc:Jih Uni ted Me thodist Church Mother-Da ughter Banquet will !)(' h<' icl li p.m. T hu rsda~-- Program leaders wi ll be Twlla Childs und Do nn a .Jenkins. Hos tesses wil l be Beu lah McComas, T ul'sda~' . 'JL noo~. a t Po nwro :v T r i n ii~' C' hu rr h . All Ohio Lottery way, Kim Calaway, Randy Br_ow nlng. Tim Browning, Robin Hunt and Chelsey Wood; a stepbrother, Har ley "Buzz" Saylor ; a s tepsister, Wa nda Paulsen; three aunts, two uncles and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home wit h Pas tor Duane Sydens t r ic k~r officiating. Burial will be in Mound Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at the f~n e r a l home fr om 7 to9 p.m. Monday and fr om 2 to l and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Mother-daughter dinner seL Lodge meetings planned . Area deaths clnnatlln 1970 and having locusts Bell y Jean Haw k, 58, :!8639 thump aga inst his car wind- • Township Roa d 404, Long Botshield. He said he could reac h out tom, died Saturd ay a t Holzer and catch them In his hand. Medical Center following an "They were active, fl ying exten ded illness . , across the road from one wooded Mrs. Hawk was born Sept. 3, area to another," he sa id. 1928. at Long Bottom, a daught er Miller saw the Insects a fool of Kermit Hall F rost , Ashl and, deep in Cincinnati 's Foun tain Ohio, an d the late Fan ni e Lucille Squa re. Wor kers used shovels to Miller Frost. She was a member clean them out. of the Chester Volunteer Fire "They were crawling a ll over Department's Ladles Auxiliary. the building a nd falling on the Surv iving are her husband, sidewalks," he recaa ed. Paul Hawk ; tw o daughters and George Uetz of the Universit y son-in-law, Fer n and Michae l of Ci nci nnati Biologica l Sciences Large, Sidney ; Pa ula and Keith Department sa id there will be Wood, Long Bottom; a daughter, hundreds of thousands of cicadas Frances Hunt , Ches ter; her !his yea r_ father and stepmother, Mr . and "When they emerge, you won't Mrs. Kermit Fros t, Ashland; a brother , David Frost, Akron; be able to avo id cr unching them ," he said. "They will fly four sisters, Helen Heaton, Palaround and hang on your c loth es. metra . Fla. ; Ruth Paulsen, As hThe big thing they do is sing. hi nd; Shirley Linda ll, Dayton; They make quite a lot of noise." Jack ie Whil e, Bradlngton, Fla.; Uetz said the insects spend 17 slx gra ndc hildre n, Tom Caiayears un derground, sucki ng on roots . Then th0y emerge as larvae, male and die. Uetz believE' some cicadas may (As of 10: 30 a.m. ) show up before . May 15, a nd by Provided hy the middle of June they will be In Bryce and Mark Smith abunda nce. By the end of Ju ne, of Blunt Ellis & Loewi . their nu mbers will der rease. Firm Price Am Electric Power __ ., ___ ..... 27'4 AT&T ....... .. ----- ---------- ---- ---2l jl, Ashla nd Oil .. ... ..... ............. 62 'h Steven W. Gar ber, 20, of Liberty Bob F:vans Farms .... ........ .. 25:% Center. Charming Shoppes.. .... ______ .. 27% Deputies sai d wit ness report s Federal Mog-u I .. __ , _, .... ______ .401', Ind icate Va nce 's car was trav elGoodyear T&R , ........ .......... 67% Ing at a high ra te of speed when it Hec k's Inc ....... .. .. .. _______ ____ . __ .1% went out of control and went left Li mited lne. ---------------------- .42 jl, of center. Va nee and a passe nger , Kevin Mult imedi a Inc. ------------------- .. 54 Bugbee, 25. Toledo. were trapped Rax Restaurant!; ... ... ... ... ... ... 5 ~ Inside the car as it rolled in to a Ro bbins & Myers-- ------ --- ------ -.1 1 dit ch and caught fir e. Ga rber Shoney's Inc . ......... .. ........... 29 % was dea d al the scene, offi cials Wendy's I nti. ----------------------- 9\1, Wo rthington Ind__ __ __ ______ __ .. ... , 19 said. Three dead in fiery crash GRAN D RAPIDS, Ohio iUP l i - Three people were killed In a head-on collis ion tha i tra pped two ol the vict ims Inside their burning car, a uthorities sa id today _ The acc ident occurred at 8: 56 p_m _ Sunday on Ohio Route 65 west of Gra nd Ra pids. He nry County sherl!l's deputies_said a car driven by Michael Vance, 26, wa s headed eas t when It collided with a wes tbound car driven by Monday, May 1( 1987 a re enjoyi ng th e fruit s of th e workers arc now employed In th e narrowed even more to " Us." labors of I hose- dedicated commu nit y," Wedemeyer sa id, Now In the 1980's, we ca n ex pert "not being 100 percent supported to read " Me" a nd "when you people." The Meigs County Boa rd of by socia l programs ." He called open the rover, all you see Is tin MR-DD Is co mmitted , Wede- thl$ "a maj or accom plishment fo il, and a retlecllon of yourselt." Wedemeyer Iss ued a challenge meyer sa id , to prov iding Inten- for th e Indi vidua ls and also for to everyone associat ed wit h the sive and releva nt services 10 the communll y as a whole. " He rela led that " back In the Meigs Board of MR·DD to ta lk people with ment al retard atio n and developmental disablltles. 1950's, people read "Life, "· a about life, not, a bout me. " We all The board Is also committed to magazine which dealt with life, nl>ed to respond to a nd In teract Improving the communit y as a peo ple, nat ure and environ- with everyone In soc iety. Our whole, he added, and to Improv- ment. " But that was Joo btg, he goal and mission Is to Improve Ing the quali ty of life for people said. so In the 1960's, reo ple th e lives of people with handicwho happen to ha ve a hand icap _ began reading " People." Th en In aps, and a t the same time Continued on page 10 "Four of our ha nd icapped the 1970' s, the reading was ~----------------~ By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer "The old trad ition of care Is being combined wit h the new tradition of service. Parents and staff are working as partners to bring the best services possible to Meigs Coun ty. T he State of Ohio Is looking to Me igs County . as a showplace for s mall rural· county service deli ver ing. " These were some of the comments by David Milliken; dlrec· tor of Meigs Industries Inc.• at the third annu al Meigs County Board of Menta l Retardation and Deve lopme nt al Dis a blllt les dinner hel d Monday night at Carleton SchooL Milliken's com· · menl s came during a slide presentation of events a nd changes which occurred al Ca· rleton School-Meigs Industri es over the past year. Lee Wedemeyer, school super· int endent, spoke brlelly abou t the many cha nges the Meigs County Board of MR·DD has undergone since It was organized In 1967. Wedemeyer sai d he real ized upon review ing pas t boa rd meet· Jng minutes from 1968 through 1983 that " the board s urvived a lot of adversity ," He said It was a small, dedicated group of parents and supporters that made today's Ca rleton School-Meigs Indus· , tries progra m become a realit y. When those people were fi ght . lng battles for thei r children, there was no building, no adm inIstrator. a Jack of tra ined staff and limited lunds for operation, Wedemeyer said. "There was much to be done. Yet In 20 yea rs, much has been accomplished, Those Individuals perservered through dl!llcult times a nd the children In the progr am today STAKES - When you plant 70,10G tomato pi!UIU, you scalier 70,000 •take~~ lor lhe planfl to lfOW next to . •John and Mlcbael Rous h, of the Lester Rou sh farm In the Letart Fall• area. scattered stake~~ Monday afternoon. All alon11 the rl'"r bottoms In Letart Falls, Apple ) t Grove; Portland, Lonr Bottom, Reedsville, and various other Melp County locatioM, tomato farmers were doing the Jarrte thing, Farmen 1111d non-farmers alike will now wall impatiently just a few more weeks - for tho"" roocf.laatincMeiJIH County tomatoet1 develop and ripen. ' " ' �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Commentary The Daily Sentinel 1!'1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTE o·TO THE INTERESTS 0 F THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~lb ~m~ ,..,.__.L-"""T""Ir"'1"""t:::!d. ~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publl,her/Controller BOB HOEFLICH · General Manager A M EMBER of The United Press lnterna tiona I, In land Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Pu bllshers Association LElT EH.S Of OPINION dl't' wcltuiTle Thry should tX' less th an 300 words long All leiters arc suhjcctt o cd lUng and lll.ISt ~ s!gn1.<1 with nam e, address and telephone number No unslgnro lf'lt cr s will he pt·bllshed Le tters shou ld be In good taste , addressing ISSU('S, nut Ohio 1£r ~ ooallllc s. Politic.~ Should Celeste run? Page-2-The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 1 .' •• We COUld help__"'__:____Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n_a_nd~Da_le_Va_n_A_tt~a ~ COLUMBUS - Now that Gar y Ha r t is out of the Democratic pres idential ra ce. it wou ld be an ideal tim e for Ohio Gov. Richard F. Ce leste to throw hJs hal tn th r nng, nghf? Ma ybe, maybe not. "A lot of people have sa ld, 'Dick, yo u co uld be 1he nex t pres tdent, "' related pr ~s s sec retarv Debra Phillips late las t wee k. " He ta kes It as o co mpl iment " Bur despit e the f<JC'I thai Hart 's exit leaves a v~cuum of 40·odd percent oi l he DPmocr "' iC' vote, Celes tc' spot Itica l co nfidan ts say he's not close to lea ping rn lo the vo td "Nobody stayed out of the race beca use· of Carv Hart a nd nobody shou ld be tn rt hccauS<' he's out, " sa id Dcmocraltc State Cha irman .lames Ruvolo Although the front ·runncr has trft, Ruvolo believes Hart was ahead 1 merely beca use of nam<• rt•t·ognition. He point ed out that the contes t will now b(1 eve n mon• compct i! Jvr than 11 wa s • Thus before decid ing to ent er, Celeste would ha ve to decide what he , ,-.filfs to offer and whether he has the resources to make the race. "Hr needs to do some so ul searching," sa id .Jerry Austin, the :'( gover nor' s campaign manager and longtime polttrcal adviser. "He 2 needs to fi gure out what scls hrm apart from lheothercandidatesa nd ~: what he hasto s.ty. You have to have a vision and yo u have to have I he • : bac kground of dccomplishm ent. " : : Ruvo lo said then• is still plenty ol tim e for so meo ne to surfac(•and ~·win the Democrattr nomination "If In Ma y 197'i I had told you it was all over, tha 1.JImmy Car ter was going to be t11e nomin e<·. vou would ha vp pu t me in the booby· hateh, ~nd you should have." said Ruvolo Car ter, the for mer governor of Georgia. ca me from nowhere and won the Democra tic nomination. i ' Ausltn satd Celeste' s profile would a llow him to compete if he :=;wan ts. Tho campd ign stral egrsl believes J9H8 is going to be a ~~ 1-f.t~vT W£ c~ • Democratic yea r, that th <' co untry ts looking for a you nger man ~IT IN rRcNI cf f:\ (Celeste ts <191 and that Celrs!Pis the Democ rat ic gove rno r of a major s tate who has won lwi r<• WARM Fl RE. IN \'C\Ji2 Austin bel ieves CciPs lr co11id be c~ "rcgional".ra ndldat c, moving in 6UIWIN(J ...t after Iowa and New Hampshire to bu lid support in the Midwes t·Great r 1 CANT... AGIO 13'\IN kll.U:D ~U.. THE U\KEC'J I !he winding road cut into the rock cliffs. Occasional stone tablets and cairns pay tribute lo British regiments and battalions who fought and di ed In long-forgotten skirmishes of the Great Game. The Afghanistan -bound vehicles are headed for Jalalabad, the desert oasis about 60 miles away, rough ly halfway to the caprtal, Kabul. A reminder of the Great Game's geopoli tical signif· icance is th e papier-ma che "playboard" - a large outdoor relief map of the area with hilllops and villages lal)eled In English. It was produced for a recent visit by ex-President Jimmy Carter. The same border vantage point, incidentally, was where Carter's national security advisor, Zblgnlew Brzezinski, had himself photographed aimlng a gun at the Soviet-controlled Afghan village in the distance. It was during the Carter admlnistratton, fo llowing !he Soviet invasion of December 1979, tha t the CIA laid down a foolish rule for its tatter·day revival of the Great Game. The rule 'de· creed that American aid to the Aghan rebels must be kept secret; the CIA must, at all costs, preserve " plaustble dentability" of Its role. The first corollary of this benighted rule was that no America n pe rsonnel would be Jtnked 1o the arm s suppl y. We w~u., . . HeW ~eour ~ NIC£ W~CK IN ~~~ We<>D§ .? T~~T WCOltl et R£1\C Nf~T.11 \ i ,. 1 Lakes sla lt•s lnrlud1ng Prnnsv lva ni a. Illinois a ncl Ohio. j ; Bul he point s our tlw t a big obstac le Is money. Celes te just finished _.spe ndin g $1i million of his poll! ira l itllles· money. He would have to ask -;for ano ther $<1 million . and qu ic kly, if he were to compete in 1988. ' · ;·He's lmplicll lhat 'AA isn' t the .vrar," sa id Ru volo. ; Nor does Ausltn brlievr th a t Ce leste will be a favorite·son : ~a ndida t r and try to bring a solid Ohio delegation to bear on a : fr agme nt ed Democratic Na 1ional ro nventlon. " That 's totally . ~aln s t his gTdin," sur d Austin. ,;:.. What about tho possl briit y lh<i l CCicste wou ld hook up wi th a '"' ' .,.:.prominent Democrat .tnd run for vrce president'~ · ~ " I don ' t th rnk he 's iniP<estcd in ' ice president." sa id Austin . " He's ~: bpen second banan.r rl it•ut rna nt govr rn ol'l be tore. and I don't think he ;:ttkes it . "A lthough." conccdNI Au.<tin. "l ieut enant governor Is a little ·differen t than bl'rng vi<'<' president " •.... .•• ' ;j• ' .... . •,.. .,:-• ........ Berry's World .-·, t: r: 4,( "'r.· ... - ·: t· .... .... .... t~· ':'>' ., "WHEW! Just in time! I've got to cell my broker. .. ""~ Today in history f- lly United Press lnler nationnl ~ Today Is 'l'll<'s da~· . May 12. tht• J:l2ncl day of 1!187 with 2:n to fo ll ow . ~ :rhe moo n i< almos t full. !} The morning stars arc VPnus . .Jupiter and Satut·n . ~ Th(' rvcning swrs arc Mf'JTury and Mars. ;; Those born n this daiP arc 11nder the sig n of Taurus. They Include ., E ng lish painter and writer of nonsense poems Edward Lear In 1812, 'I" En~llsh p()('t·paintN Dan !I' Gabriel Rossetti in 1828. nursing pioneer !Ftorencl' NI!(hlingal£' in. 1R20. lawmaker and author Henr.v Cabot todge In 18;1(), novelist Philip IV~IIe In 1902. newscasfet· Howard K. •ismlth In 1914 1age 7.1). forme!' New York Yankees catcher Yogi Berra tn !92!\ tage li21. and romposcr Burl Bacharach In I929iage !\81. . --::; On this da te in history ., In 1937, George VI was crow ned kin!( of England. succeeding his brother Edward. who abdicated to marry American divorcee Wallis Warfield Simpson. '~> ·In 1949, Soviet authol'ities ended a land blockade of Berlin thai had '~>lasted 328 days but wa s overcome by the "Berlin Airlift." :t In 1975, the Whit e Hou se disclosed that a Cambodian gunboat·fired :1 0n Ihe U.S. cargo ship Mayaguez In the Gull of Slam and forced lllnlo ii.a Cambodian port . In 1985, Illinois Gov . James Thompson commuted the sentence of Gary Dotson. who was Imprisoned six years for rape. Thompson denied Dolson a full pardon. saying he di sbelieved therecantalionof ~ Dotson's alleged victim. Cat hlee~Crowell Webb 1! I ~ A thought lo r the day: Florence Nightingale wrote, "I think One's ...feellnp waste themselves In words: !hey ought Jo be distilled Into ,.:ll~ttens and lnlo actions which bring resulls." - ' \ CPIIJ'\ ... ACID RAIN Cf'§IROt'E.D T~~T.lOO .. have described In a series of colums the disastrous effects or thrs lack of Amencan control: wholesale wa ste. rlpoffs and corruption at every stage in the weapons pipeline, with the res ult that the freedom fighters actu· ally receive, by our estimate, no more than 40 percent of the military supplies Congress has paid for. The second corollary of the CIA's cherished "denlablilly" rule was that no American weapons could be provided to the mujaheddin -a ridiculous man· date that forced the CIA to buy inefficient and / or antique Sovietmade weapons (or co pies) from Egypt, Israel and China. To expla in this prohibition, the CIA insisted in secret testimony to Congress that the Pakistanis would nat allow U.S. arm s to be shipped to the Afghan rebels, because if would embarrass the Islamabad gover nment. This argument was known, in CIA shorthand , as the "Eveready Line," because CIA brief· ers insisted tha t " th e Pakistanis don't even want Eveready batteries going to the mujaheddln." (Actually, this may have been na rrowly accurate. The Pakistanis may have wanted to protect the importation of Chinese· coun terfeited "Eveready" ba 1terles being sold in Peshawar the main distribution point for supplies to the Afghan rebels .) The official most ready with the Eveready Line was John McMahon; No . 2 man at the CIA until early last year. He was cont radicted in closed testimony by Vernon Walters, a former CIA bigwig who is now ambassasdor to the United Nations . and Fred lkle, defense undersecretary for policy . Both Wallers and lkle had discu ssed the mafter directly with the Pakistanis, who said they were perfectly wrlling to accept U S. arms for the Afghans. The Pakista nis told Rep. Charles Wilso n, D-Texas, the sa me thing But McMahon contin ued lo lead CIA resistance to the dispatch of American arms to the Afghans. McMahon's resignation from the CIA in March 1986 was partly the result of a remarkable lobbying campaign by the Federation for American Afghan Acti on, which generated 10,000 tellers to President Reaga n objecltng-to McMahon 's policy . Unfortunately, ot hers at the CIA have taken up where McMa · hon left off. For reasons yet unexplained, they refuse fo play ; • • ~ , hi gh school has increased 30 percent since the mid· 1970's, the number going on to college has declined 11 percenl during the same period. A lea drng cause of that dis par· tty: "Federa l and state pro· gra ms of student financial assist · ance have not kept up with the mcreasing cost or college attend· a nee ." Government aid pro· grams are of special importance to blacks and hispa nics. the re port explains, "because minor· lfy populations In this country are more likel y to be tow· income." Si mil ar finding s are contained In another st udy, conducted on behalf of the United Negro College Fund and the National Institute of Independen t Colleges and Universities . 11 concludes tha t low·income bl acks are bearing a dlsproporllonate share of the burden caused by the Reagan adml nlstra tion 's decision to replace many student grants with loans. That findin g direclly contravenes White House claims that Its policy adversely affects stu- den ts from middi H ncome famt li es but no! impov0rtshed yo ungster s. "Our st udy shows that these students. a bsolutely th e truly neediest. are being badly hurt by a federal aid policy th at asks many to take out college loans bigger lhan their families' (ye· arlytlncomes, says NTTCU Prest· dent Richard Rosser . " If they wanted to drive black students away from college edu· cation, " he adds, "they couldn't have picked a better strategy." In 1979-80, just before Reagan assumed office. federal grants accounted for 53 percent of all student finan cial aid al the 43 predominantly black institutions affiliated with UNCF. By 198H5, that figure had dropped to .17 percent. During the same period, fed erally Insured loans increased from 8 percent to30percent of the financial assistance pro'vlded to s tudents at UNCF member colleges. Students at these colleges are more depend ent upon grants not only beca use I heir families tend FORCED AT SECOND- For awhile Monday night, II appeared Cincinnati was not going to get a runner past second base. Here, Reds' Kal Daniels is torced at second base after breaking up a douhleplay on throw by Mets Wilily Backman following an inlleid hit hy Barry Larkin in the llfth Inning. The Reds won, 12·2. (UPI) ' in favor of democratic values elsewhere. Thus, democracy seems contagious. When neighboring Brazil and Argentina went from aulo· cracy to democracy, the Para· guayans who oppose the Stroessner regime were bol· stered. Another player - surprise! - has been U.S. foreign policy . Paraguayans and Amerl· can observers maintain that Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams' team Is tougher on human rights and democracy than even l.he Carter admlnlstrallon. ' But U.S. administrations come and go. The American Institute for Free Labor Development. however, goes on and on. Funded by our government and operated by the AFL·CIO, organizers have been working lor Lation free trade unions for 25 years, In opposition to communists and autocrats alike. Some years ago, In Paraguay, AIFLD was Instrumental In setting up the Movlmtento Iriterslndlcal deTra· bajadores , or MIT, a confederation of free trade unions opposing Stroessner's government·run unions. On May 1, MIT held a public rally in a main square In Asuncion. lt was the first time lhat the Stroessner government had allowed a legal Ia bor rally. Stroesser has also allowed the official "state of siege" to expire after having been In force for decades. Are things really opening up in Paraguay? Why? Some opposl· lion forces say It's a game Stroessner plays. But others say It's · real and due to lorelgn presure. I was traveling with a delegation from PRODEMCA (Pro·Democracy In the Ameri· cas). Union leaders told us that this visit of oulslders·was 'a key l • ' ' Majors h~ppy with what I did." The Reds broke a 2-2 tie with four runs of! Aguilera after two were out In the fifth . Barry 'Larkin reached on a fielder 's choice, stole second and scored on a single by Parker Davis followed with a two-run homerro left ("II only went about nine miles," grumbled Johnson!, his 14th of the year. Dave Concep· cion singled and scored on a double to right -center by Diaz . The Reds added three runs in the seventh. Parker doubled to left ·cent er off Myers, Davis was lntentionallywalked and Concep· cion singled In Parker. Da~ts scored on a si ngle by Dlaz offStsk and Ron Oester stngied In Concepcion. Cincinnati added to the Mets' misery In the eighth with three more runs off Waiter on RBI .bY Parker, Davis and Diaz. The Mets got a run in the first when Wally Backman reac hed on a fielder' s choice, stole second and scored on a bloop single to right by Gary Carter. New York upped Its lead to 2· 0 In the third on a home run to right byMookleWIIson.hlsthlrdoflhr year. ' Two Mets' errors In the third helped the l:teds tie 11 ~·2. Kal Daniels singled and was safe at se~n d on Aguilera's high throw to · second on Larkin's fielder 's ·· choice bouncer back to the mound. Parker singled to load 'the bases and shortstop Howard Johnson let Davis' ground ball roll through his legs for a two· run error. Cincinnati's Buddy Bell ex· tended his hitting strea k to 16 games - longest In the major leagues this yea r - with a seco nd· inning si ngle, but had to leave the game later in the inning when he strained his left hamst · nng muscle rounding second bast•. Although Bell's Injury didn't appear to be ser ious, Rose said he won't know for sure for a day or two . · "Buddy doesn't know what to expect tM>cause he's never had a pulled muscle belore," said Rose. "!'II be very surprised if he's not limping tomorrow. but I'm sure Buddy will want to play." E lsew here In the NL, Philadel· phi a edged Houston 7·6, Montreal nipped Atlanta 7·6 and Chlca~o defeated Los Angeles 6·3. t:u ... \\ I. I'Ll ( ~~~~ ···~" ~1 . 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I ~l11ilw tl'llll ' l'a~o~h1tk1~ Inn!'> I tu.l\mondl ,\11 ) _\lundlll · ~ Kl·~ utt .. l'a~o~llll ' kl~ .i, :\luin• :1 Tlth'"' Ill• r 'l. Hi< hmnnd ~ ~)' rLi~ · IIM'fi Jtnt ht"'ll'f l Tnl!•du II, C'l!lumhu" 1 'flu,.d.•.• ' ~ f i:ulw~ l'11.1\l \ll'kl1 :11 \1a\n~ · ltl~t•h•"'h r ~tl Syrtu ""' ' l(h hmnn4 nl Tldl."ooull•r {'olumhtl .. al Toto•du \\Ninl•!ocl.~\ ' • fi unw.. IC1tt•ho'>olt•r .11 l'ttV.I IIC'~o1 at l't·t tiR li!IH ;,;1 .11 , . :U~ II. , ;j jj i . l •l~ 611 . UII , . 11 0 .;• , .•r.u !I Ticll..,..al~·r R:t ..t•hltil C'h•' ~·land - , \nnuutt~•·d ~~~ Buflalu a flll lal• • In th~ o\nwrlc·IU1 .\!'>!'!~ I.1Unn IA/i ,\) tr:td t•fl Jlll t·ho•r Unn S.1M11l~ · '" Tld4••:tl~'f' . tht• ~~· 1\ \ 'urll .~t·b' ullllhllt• lnl c'l'n:.dlo•no~l l.c •lllll"' , ,\ ,\ ,\ ), fur - l'lao.·~ · tl ro •llt'""" \\IIIII• llt • rnundl ·~ nn ill<' •ll jlplo · m~· nta.l t~lla.\ liP•ahlt•d list rt•t roatiiH' tn lla,\' ~: 1'1 · ~ · al~ · d plio ho•r \llk o· llo•flfll"flllln frt"ll Ttth•rkl Ill liM • lnlo•rrutlknml l.c• ~t~em • l i\ ,\ ,\ ). !'\•• \ urk 4:'til.) - l'l ac o•d pildwr Buh Ojl'llll un lht • J:t-day dl ~tthll'llli..;l ; , all••d up pit t·h1•r ·luhn :'tlltl'lwll from Tl tit"' tl lt •r ufll~o~• lnlc•roull"nl41 l.t'll&lH' 1o \i\ r\ 1. C Olff'!l:~ ' Sunwd l .t• ~o~ rt•rkJn,. nlhh~ h' dlrt"tlor, dlo•otho• .tuno•ll !1\ C \ .\ - l"lau·•·l1 nwn· .. ltll.,. kl•t ll .t ll 11r"1:ram lll 8nKJkl:u ('uHI 'll:t' 1111 pmh11 ltlln lur ,..,.. ,\t'ut ;tnd l•llnnL•d h •tlnl lrnm :\lar)htlld - p1,.bii 'III> UO l'l u_~· fnr l 'illlallun~ IO\othln" "'''rnlllnt:: ;md dt .. trlhluton tt l flnanl'llll ( l'~ · lr)' C lt•\to!LUld!( 'arl· luu'!-'!l.7 . Upm Kun..u" Ck,\' r Rhu·k I H) .11 T11rnntn 1<••rutlll-tl , 7 .lip m . ~1111\fo rd - Sanwd tAl Ml'l<~ · an nll'll'~ ha..,kt'ihWit'QUI' h. .<l.. .lulrn Hullo •r llt~all fttlll !thl - S11nwd tliro • d~tr CINCINNATI ; UP I) - Vete· ran left·hander Jerry Reus s is expected to pitch In his first major league game in more th an .a month tonight. Reuss, 37, who began his mpjor league career . in 1969, was dropped by the Los An·geles Dodgers In the !lrsl week of the season and signed by the Cincln· nati Reds. Reuss Is expected to be placed on the Reds ' major league rosier so he ~an start tonlgh!'s game agai ns t the New York Met s. Reuss has been working out the last couple of weeks with the Reds' N'as hville farm team. He made two starts for Nashville and also pitched in an exhibi tion game for the Reds In Detroit last Thursday. His only major league action this season was April 9 for l-os Angeles against the S;m Fra n· cisco Giants when he allowed two hits and one run in two Innings. ul c•ullt' ll:t' M n11tlntt I* rl'jlhll'l ~otrm l'••llnnt, lliUIUURI c•d l'<lllllm ~o~lll rt•maht 11~ 11 IlLII in IlLII !it utH ; ll:llllo 'd{ ' hu~ k l .l· ~lo• r Horvath upset BERLIN tUPII - Cla ud ia Porwlk. louted as a future West Germa n star. upset i\merlran Kafhy Horvath, 6-2. S.2, Monday in t h ~ first round of a J 150,000 tournament " I s ur~ am happy that I pla yed so unexpectedly well. " the 18· year ·old Porwlk said of a vtc tory which st r~n~lhcncd her claim to the fourth berth on t\le German national tram that wilt go to Vanrou1·er for !he Federation Cup. The tea m air('adv inrludes Claudia Kohdr·KII sc h. Bettina Bunge and Steffi Grar. who Is expected !O makP her debut in the Berlin tourney on Wednesday . t • 1 Nil'\ I' Uunlmnnd: pulllc•r Kll'l• l' arll111~:,., kit kt•r" ~ tilt c;a.r Rl'll ~and Tndd l'it ' hlop\. ~al~i~ 1'••11• t: YI.thl; •Itt.• r• •c · o•l\~ · r fo' llp .luhn..un; rurt"'IIA" hut I.: 11,1\ ld I 1'\rlor t•t•nh'r Rr~11•~ · 1-:•rlor..; :1nt1 tat•klt • Ontt Kuhln~<tn lndlanapnlb - ~ ~~llf'l1 lrt•l'· :1 ..: ~ ·nl ""'~• \' Mwit • ;\l urrt•ll :'Iii\ Ulan!~ - :OOicno•d Ill lr•·• ''l''"'"· 1 urnt •rtulf't.• " :t.\'111' ll11d db and t llrt~ ~ ·nat... rt•t••ht•n. fknnt·ll and )o;h~oll~tn l'luy~•r, d• lo •ruoht• c•nd ~ IJ"'III;h4 Bl•,~;hum and "llli!ll11 I rtllt•y, llnt'hiU'kt•nt Tont·y f'at~ ·htn,r,; . l.t•tulllr d -l owk.. nn nnd "lll'~'ft ThumJII'I'fl , tliht t• ntk t 'hark,. ( niPfthln llnd ,Jt•fl ~ih, qllitrlt'f'~t k -lllml"' Crot h·t ha. runnln• h.wk.. Rul~ ·l1 rHKit11 , Diltrt•n C:u<odr .tnd \drl.1.11 "Fijt:M. puhlf'r ll1tn a " ll"'''• >~~~ft't ,\ Uo:..r; SmiUt. t::wtrd C'urt .... Slru ,\ li . "hi!· '"'"''bl Foil faced foam insulation board. ·Also available in 3A" • 1" , 1'11:" 2 ' 2" Stay• beaulilul with occuionol waohlng . Pays for Itself in maintenance aovinQo . Lifo· time limite!~ warranty. Double 4 In white and linen. Colors slightly higher. WOOD PANEL· lNG 250' Grouncltd Copper Cabl1 S1949 ·~ SOLID VINYL SIDING liD' loll 1212 Ga.,.. wltll ground. #IW4 · 14/2 w/ground $) CCA TREATED LUMBER ECONOMl STUDS Quality paneling tor hondy project• around the home. Starting At $6,95 2x4x8' 94 (: lach Goad lor handyman projects Concrete Mix S2.99 ..__._ '31 JI'CKSOill 36 WEST BAAlim IIATINEES SAT\IADAY I SUNOl!· Ill SEATS 12 .50 !~ISSIO! EYER! TUESO!l $2.50 30 GAlLON ElECTRIC WATER HEATER 129.95 32.95 f"lll!i>hurr;h - Sl.::n~-d t fr•'l: ' nr~·nl!l ll lh ~ C'urr)' (illmor.• ~nd l'llnl~ · r 3"x 10' or 1 4' x 10' .solid or Perforated SEWER and DRAIN' PIPE 79.88 3.39 •moo Slngle·Lever Faucet offefS cemer mount !of aasy In· Mlf•h:trl fntW . San 1-' rant ...<'O - ~lt::rH ' d thrt•o• In·•· aJIIt'nl"' 1111;111 1'11d f.rl• M~ · K~ · •·. t.to "•hn Prattt• 11nd -wh1• .\nlhon.' firunl Tamp;t R.ty - Sl~~;twd lr•·•·· llfilt•nl llclll ~·nd !Ut'\ 1' ll nllnw:t. y 01~ mrk'• lnto•rttalioJMI CH,tmplc- ( 'mnmltlt~ · t :ll•l1t•d {'hlhill'll l lt~VII nf .lilpan lullll• f:Xfi'UIIH• lklllrd. Gas Trimmer/Edger wt11t dtrcCI duvu Cui !J ,, 1'!1 1n WI 510(1 IU flniNG5 prlltl, 2~ Sl!llatlot'l Wtthoul •to· Experience, dependability, and the professional approach - that's what you need to help solve your hearing problem, and that's what you get at Diles. There is no need to settle for less! See us each Wldnnday P.M. at Hol'ler Clinic in Gallipolis CAU TOll fBI 1·800-237·7116 sta"x4'x8' repairs. Also available: Sind. Mortar. Cement. runnln ,~; Dicn f MtYev, DILES HEARING ·AID CENTER 326 W. •I•• Street, ... 01. 614-594-3571 . • •• .frt. ....s s... t:00-12:00 I Ill, TURf-RTM INSULATING SHEATHING Ideal for do-it-yourself lUI UMil-1..:1•1 dl•tt ..... l\~ 1 l'lllll'h : ,.,fjtrn•d Jft ,,,,.. a)tc'fll~ llnt•ha<ltt•f"< Kt•n ·h1lh und factor that pu shed the govern· ment to legalize the ra lly . We met with Mmiste'r of the Interior Sabino Montanaro . a charming rogue , who explained to our delegation that Paraguay was realil a democracy but. alas, r~cetved unfair press cov~r· age. What Is apparent is that a II • the rlght·win~. non·democratic 1 cou nt ries are very nervous about becoming "parish" states, like • South Alrlca. • When Bill Doherty , AIFLD' > executive dlrecfor, asked If he : could meet with Corazon Medina. • a eampeslno ·labor leader In jail • and on a hunger strike, Manta· narc said. sure. no problem. we ' have no political prisoners. be •' there at 9 a.m. When Dohertv ~• showed up at the jail he was told : he could not enter. Meanwhile. • doctors say Medina is dying. And •• so it goes; easing up, but plenty ot • tough stulf. ~ throu gh May 5 with lnllamma· . tion of a muscle in his lett shoulder. The 25·yea r-utd Henneman, the . Tigers ' third-round selection In .rune 1984. Is making his major lea!(ue debut alter pitching three full seasons in Detroit's larm system. This year In Toledo, he was 1·1 with four saves and an ERA of 1.47. He has strurk out 19 batters In 18.1 Innings. Spring Project Sale O'DELL'S SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1987 Reuss expected to pitch this evening ,,. Tut'!'>d;&,\ '" (i:llltl'' ( 'a llfnrnloti i .Wll•l~ • nl~hl W L ttl R 16 I! Jl 1.1 U II Ill I ~ II 11 111 II II I~ lt odtt"'l~ · r !Rlll ! l)o lrnlt HI , ('al llurnl ,\1 lnno •Jiitlt Kan ~" C 1,\ Oukhutd l:'li 'l'f.R~ ,\TION .\l nui Utidl'l'lth 61;. '\ot .. un: """111:111'dl'\ic•t-un l l'~ 1!1 ,1114 10 !I Tnruntn at MlnrP''"'ht. tnHufflllo. .m 1; St•tlll h nl Rll':."lon, night f It'\ cllU1tlut 4 hlt ·u~~:o. nlrht In tilt• II .li!l BRIAN BOSWORTH LIKES NFL - Linebacker Brian Bosworth announced Monday he wants to play In the NFL lhis fall and will enter a special supplemental draft period. Bosworth, a twll"tlme All-American at the Univer· sity ot Oklahoma, will pass on his llnal year of collegt• eligibility. (UP1) OakhUJ.t nl :\lllY~aukt•c• I ulilurnia ul Ot•tr..lt, n i~ ht Kansu.'i fit)' at Raltlmnr~ •, n111:11 Tt'!\1.111 at St•"' \ ' urk, niKhl Transaf'tions u :,\m ·t: ~lll"'n"kc• ~o·~o~; 1 nrk 11:\:; pm " l'tlnt•:oo(\,t) ·., ( o,lllli"" Kl~ · hm nn d t:atot to b~ poorer but a lso because they often come from states orrermg li ttle assista nce and att end colleges with a limited a mount of money for student aid. For many student s, the only options now are to go deeply Into debt to finance their higher edu ca tton or fo abandon any hope of att end ing college. The Education Department' s prin ci pal rcsPQnse to the new UNCF·NIICU study has been to engagp in name·calling. One department official says the report is based upon "tru th· twistin g distortion" while another claims it Is "fa lse . pathetic and malicious." What else is the Education Department doing to demon· stra fe Its concern - or lack thereof - for the civil rights of college students ? Here's what : Hi gh·ranklng de· part men! officia ls have acknow l· edged they repeafedly back· dated docmuments to create the false impression that thev were complying with courtordcred deadlines for hand ling civrl rights complaints at collegP". ~ IJ nj Ralthtltoll' i :1~ p m. <1•\c UJ';U t l .nnjt 1·11 Ul 'il'l'l \ 'c1rk tNit•li ru 1-'H. 'Litl t•-m . S.•uU It• (1'riJ jlllcJ '! l) 11l ltn~lnn l ~l'l\ 1 t• 1· 1), ":·.IJ pm Ouklwul Pollt''Aarl :t. :lt .11 )IIIY~aukc•t • The Tigers recalled right · handed r~ile! pitcher Mike Hen · neman from their AAA farm rlub In Toledo, Ohio, to take Hernan · dez' place on fhe ac tive roster. Hernandez. hero of th e Tigers' 1984 world championship t;•am, has pitrhed only two fu ll In nings in three appearances this season . He has an 0·1 record and an ERA of 1:1.50. Hernandez was prrvlously on the disabled list from April 9 Mlnl'll""otll 1V\~1111 tt' l an•~~:unl~ l'i), ~ ,\nos \1 , u :,u;t t: R\ ' 'nltt•d Pr~"""lnCL'rn:tlj<mal The winds of democracy____B_en_W_a_Ue.:.cn-=.. .: be..c:. J:J._rg ASUNCION, Paraguay (NEA) - This landlocked nation Is probably the least democratic country In the Western Hemls· phere. with the exceptions of communist Cuba and Nicaragua. Paraguay's history Is sad and sta ined: wars with neighbors that decimated the population, a civil war and a coup that brought Alfredo Stroessner and a mil· llary autocracy to power. It Is a corrupt government. Unlike au· tocratle Chile, which once was a proud democracy, Paraguayans have never known democratic governance. Still, Slroessner brought order and economic gains to a disorderly and poor' nation . He has some genuine support. And yet. even here, one can feel the democratic winds of change vblowlng across Latin America. A look at the causes of reform here Is Instructive, for they add up to a domino effect that works · By RICK vANSANT get in gear against Aguilera CINCINNATI (UPH _ The becausehe' soneofthebestlnthe slugging Cincinnati Reds ppured game," added Rose. It on the slumping New York Mets manager D~vey Johnson, Mets with an 18·hit attack In a who exploded In anger after his 12·2 romp over th~ defending club's third straight defeat Sun· world champs Monday night. day, was a portrait of quiet "The Mets are still a good club, frustration after No. 4 Monday but we're catching them at a night. point when they're not playing "lt'scometoapolntwhereyou well" said Cincinnati's Eric just have to laugh It off and say Davis. who slammed a two- run we'll gef them tomorrow, l' said a homer and drove In four runs to sullen Johnson. "We need a boost help send the Mets t<>lhelr fourth to our ballclub, a shot in the arm, straight toss. and we're not getting 11. Dave Parker and Bo Dlaz "We . need a well-pitched collected four hits apiece and game," added Johnson. "Agull· everybody In the Cincinnati era was hit pretty ~ood tonight lineup except pitchers joined the and our bullpen d1dn t hold them hit parade against four Mets' to gt~.e us a chance to come pitchers as the Reds equalled back. their season· high 12 runs. · Said Aguilera, "I was getting "Everybody chipped In with everything up. Everything that hits and runs," sald Reds man· can go wrong has gone wrong ager Pete Rose. "It's especially with this club and we're still great to do it as a team against a trying to figure it out." pitching stall as good as the Mets Cincinnati' s Mario Soto, 3·1, have." bouncing back after shoulder The Reds ripped starter and . surgerynlnemonthsago,surren· loser Rick Aguilera, 3·2, for 10 dered seven hits and two runs hits and s1x runs, four of them over 5 2·3 Innings to get the win. ear ned, in the first five Innings. " I still have problems getting C'lndnnatl continued the ons· loose at the beginning, but I'm taught with eight more hils and OK," said Solo. "I was lhrowl~g six more runs against th ree some good fastballs tonight. I m relievers - Randy Myers, Doug Sisk and Gene Walter. "It was great to see our offense DETROIT 1UP! ) - Relief pitcher Willie Hernandez. who made just one appear<i nce after commg off the disabled list earlier this month. is being sidelined once again, the Detroit, Tigers announced Mond a:>. Bill Lajoie, Tigers vice pres tdent and general manager. said Hernandez has been placed on the supplementa115·day disabled list retroac tive to May 6 with a sore muscle In his right calf . • Hernandez sidelined-second time this month " If a problem exists, 'ignore it __·h--=-e~..:.:_~b~·~_;;e_~_:i_~e_rs'_ WASHINGTON iNEA ) - ln ('ar ty 1984 . the U.S. Commission on Civi l Ri ght s voted to abandon an investiga tion Into the effec t of federal cutbac ks In college flnan · cia I aid for members of minority i'[roups . The probe was su mm arily term inated shorll y after Presi· den I Reagan replaced two members of the commission who crl! ictzed his lack of enthusias m for civil rights Their successors were characterized by a While House staff member as being "on our side ." The Reaga n adminlstratron's approach to the studen t·aid cut· backs typifies It s altitud e toward man y ot her domestic problems - deny their ex istence by refus· llig to even exa mine them. Now, however. the consequen· ces of the admlnl slratlon's indil· fere nce have been docu ment ed in studies conducted by several non ·government educational oq;anlzatlons. A report commissioned by the American Association of State Colleges and Universities found that, although the number of black studen ts graduating !rom . Reds _end slump, cm~h ·wor~d champions ~------------------------------------------~~Ju~~~ -~a~~~M~a~y-1~2~ , ·-~19~8~7--• . WASHINGTON -The Reagan Afghan mujaheddln, provided Administration persists In its the journalistic spark for young support of the Nicaraguan co n· Winston Churchill and polished tras' foredoomed effort to over- the literary reputation of Rud· throw the Sandinista regime, yard Kipling. while Ignoring the CIA's patheti· Kipling popularized !he term cally botched effort to help the Great Game In his novel " Kim " anti·Sovlet freedom fighters In ands In the short story "The Man Afghanistan, where American Who Would Be King." Other aid properly delivered could Kipling stories and poems, like make a stgnlflcant difference. "Gunga Din ," managed to roOur investigation of the agen· manticize the arid deserts and cy's cavalier Irresponsibi lity mQuntains of the Northwest suggests that the Afghan mil· Frontier Province, now part of itary supply program is re· Pakistan, which abuts Afghanis· garded at Langley as merely the tan on the east. latest chap ter in a 150-yea r-oid A recent visit to the fabled sideshow that the Bntlsh dubbed Khyber Pass by Dale Van Atta "The Great Game." In fact, the offered evidence th at times ha· det ermined, indigenous guerrilla ven't chan ged much in that movement in Afghanistan offers tsolated corner of the earth. The the best opportu nit y In decades to superpower ant agontsts are now thwart Soviet expansio nism and the Soviet Union a nd the Unt ied possibly forc e a humiliating Slates , but the Khyber remains Kremlin withdrawal the most Important passage The Great Game was th e name between the plains of the Indian fi rst app li ed to the British· subcontinent and the uplands of Russian struggle for control of Central Asia. The Khyber's his· Central Asia by a British captain torte strategic post lion is atin 1842. The captain himself tested by its use as an invasion suffered a severe offside penalty rou te by the ancient Persia ns, In the ea rly stages of the game, the Greeks under Alexander the when an Uzbek emir had him Great, and by the Tartars, beheaded, stiff upper lip and all, Mongols, Scythlans, Arabs and on· a diplomatic mrsslon in to Afghans. enemy territory From a border outpost over· l! was the Afghan wars, loo king the Khyber, Van Alta stretchmg ove r nea rly a century saw the gaily decorated buses of British colonial histo ry, that and trucks tha t shuttl e trade h_ on_e_d_th_e_:::g_ue_r_r_il_la.-..:s.::k.::ll:.: ls_o.::f_t:.:h:.:e-, ~g:::o::od:s:.__:i::.:n:,cl:.:u:::d.::in~g:_d:r~u:.:g:s_..::a..::lo::.n:::g~ The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 . Push Mower Rotary Mower 1•1 lor !ht economy buytr. ,.. ,..... Stll. Calf aluminum dock1 ,.. <oil ,, ••• 2 yr. WGironly . •w, Stnlco Whot w. loll A. 42-ln 3-Speld After~~. ble Fin witn mtllt moio• hauling, wood- """' O'DELL Third Yint CJC. 446-1276 & 634 E. Main Gallipolis. Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 992·5500 l JIMJ 19-ln. 4 HP 19-ln. 29.99 ICrolieJI 2 CC • �Tuesday. May 12. 1987 Rangers get·.by Cleveland, rain 11Ei\1'S 'l'llfCOW - Gt·no Petmlii of Texas beats throw to C:h·vl'land third hu.~('lllan II rook .Jacohy In second inning action of By .ac;!BERTO DIAS latter Is getting his first star t UPI Sports Writer . since beginning the season In the CLEVELANP (UP))- Larry bullpen. Parrish redefined the phrase American League Roundup "timely ·hitting" Monday night. The Mariners made a three. "You always want to· produce for-two deal with the Kansas City with runners In scoring posi- Royals last December, and that tion," said the Texas designated · one extra player Seattle received hitter, "but the key tonight was has made a big difference So far our being able to put runs on the this season. scoreboard before the rains Seattle sent Danny Tartabull came. and minor league pitcher Rick "Was It luck? Sure, a little bit. Leucken to the Royals for outBut that doesn'.t make It any less fielder Mike Kingery · and of a win for us." pitchers Scott Bankhead and Parrish went 3 for 3 with a Steve Shields. ' homer and three RBI to pace the Right now, Tartabull for KinRangers to a 6-J decision over the gery Is a standoff, but Bankhead Cleveland Indians In a game has fliied a void ln... Seattle' s shortened to five Inning's becnse starting rotation by winning five of rain. games. Shields has been effecRon Meridith, 1-0, was credited tive out of Jhe bullpen with a 2.25 with the victory. With Texas ERA and a save in two leading 4-3 In the botrom of the appearances. fourth Inning, the left- bander , "Everybody thought Kansas relieved starter Mike Mason with City got the best of the deal, but two out and runners on first and we've got three players that second base following the first of made the ballciub right from two IS-minute rain delays. spring training," said Kingery, "The rain didn' t bother me, but whose two-run double in the first those runners did." said Mer I· inning Monday night keyed a 4·3 dlth. " I knew what I had to do. victory over the Boston Red Sox. Bobby !Rangers manager Val en· In . other games, Toronto tine) told me I'd better throw blanked Kansas City 4-0, New strikes, and he had that look that York edged Chicago 3-2, Minnemeant I'd better do that." sota crushed Baltimore 10-4, and Meridith responded by striking California topped Detroit 5-1. out Brett Butler, the only batter Blue Jays 4, Royals 0 he faced. · At Toronto, Jimmy Key Monday's game in <:leveiand. The Rangers won in a ''Ron did the job and so did pitched a !our-hitter and Cecil rain-shortened contest, 6-3: (UP I) Larry,'· said Valentine. "We got Fielder and George Bell cracked the runs when we needed them, solo homers In the second inning. before Moth er Nature had the Yankees 3, White Sox 2 last word." At New York, Lenn Sakata and Mike Loynd pitched thl' fifth Dave Winfield each cracked a each had a single. inning for his first save be!orethe sixth-inning solo homer, helping J eff Ne lson picked up the wtn rain s resumed. After waiting 31 the Yankees send Chicago to its going the first 4 Innings. He Th~R?~;r~1J!·a?h~~;~:.:l) s; combined with Hysell and Bissell lerted Tidewater right -hander minutes, umpire crew chie! fifth straight Joss. Twins 10, Orioles 4 to give up 2 runs on4 hitsand only John Mit chl'll and Pawtucket Larry Barnett declared the inAt Baltimore, Tom Nieto I walk, while striking out 9. outfi elder Todd Benzinger Mon· !leld unplayable and called the ga me. The Marauders raise their blasted a three-run homer, and record to 14-6 overall and 12·1 in day for playe r -of-th e-wee k Tom Brunansky and Kent Hrbek Phil Niekro, 2-2. took the loss. the league. The Marauders hit h o~~~hcll, 21, start ed two games added two-run shots to help Phil and brother Joe Niekro. who Minnesota extend Baltimore's the tournament trail tonig ht as las t week. pitching a tot al of 14 they tr ave l to Athens to take on innings. One game was a shutout. , pitches for the New York Yan- home losing streak to six games. the Wa rren Local Warriors at He allowed seve n hit s, one kees, have combined for ':>27 Rangers 6, Indians 3 4:30. Both teamswiilgowith th e unea rned run , fou r walks and victories and are two short of the At Cleveland, Larry Parrish major-league rl'cord lor brothers went 3 for 3 with a homer and aces of the staffs in thecontestt o st ruck out seven. be played a t Athens High SchooL F'or the season. Mi tchell. the held by Ga ylord and Jim Perry . three RBI to pace the Rlngers. Senior Doug Huffman wiii toe 1986 In ter na ti onal Le ague Ron Meridith, 1-0, recorded one the rubber lor the 13-8 Warriors. Pit r her of the Year, is 3-1 with a In toni ght 's final e of the two· out for the victory . Angels 5, Tigers I He is 5·1 on the year. In 26 innings :!.41 ERA in six games, ali starts. ga me series . Texas will send pitched he ha s given up only 2 He has allowed 32 hit s, 19 runs o :l Charlie Hough (2-1. 4.18 ERA I At Detroit, Devon White's ea rned runs and 20 hit s while ea rn ed) and 15 walks In 34 and against Steve Ca rlton (2-2. 4.91 seventh-inning single snapped a striking out 31. On the other hand, one- third in nings this season . He ERA), mat ching two of 1he oldest 1·1 deadlock and Mike Witt Bar t rum l)as pit ched 48 innings has struck out 10 batters so ra·r players ·· in the major teague. notch ed his third straight flough is 39 and Carlton 42 - the victory . given up 15 hils and 3earned run s this yea r. wh ile st riking out 79. The wl_nner ~======:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:=::;;~;;:========::::, wtil advanc e to the sec twnai I fin als Thursday ni ght. Li nmo rr: Mctgs ..... .......... .. .. 109 333 x-18 F' H ............... .. ..... 000 101 0 - 2 Marauders rip Lancers, 18-2 ll.v Dave Harris ROC K SPR INGS- Tho Meigs Ma rauders sco red 9 run s in the : thinl innl nr: lo blow open a 1·0 ita me and coas ted to an 18·2 vlctor.v over th e F'cdr ra l Hoc king La nce rs ias l night, and in doi ng so clinched at lea st a lie forlh C'I r seco nd T .V.C. cham pions itlp in lht· "'-" th ree yea rs. ln 19R4 COiiC h Tim Saunders now an assis tant COiJC h with th e · Ind iana llooslrrs, led th(' Mara udN s to lttri r firs t league crow n. bPa tlng Wel lsto n In th e ·c ham pions hip ga ml' . Coa<· h ., Rn~Pr F'ns trr's C!'l'W holds a 2 game h'ad with onl y two make-up games to he played, so the worst ttwt tan happrn is a lie for lhr t i11r . Mr lgs took an r ar ly 1-0 lead in . the fi rst inning, a lter a wa lk to Dave Hendri cks. two straight si ngles by Donnie Becker and Bre nt Bissell plated the run . In the third a combination of 5 Meigs hit s. :1 straight La nce r rrrors and 5 walks blewthe ga me wide ope n. Th e Mar aud e rs closC'd out thesco ringby plating 3 run s in eac h of the las! three inn ings. Federa l Harkin g scored solo ru ns In the fourth and sixth Innings. Meigs was led at the pl ate by all -di stri ct cent er fi elder DonnieBec kerwlth asinglea nd 2 doubles, Dave Hend ricks add ed 2 si ngles and 11 triple. Mike Ba r!rum . Todd Hysell. J oey Snyder , and BissP II ha d 2 sing les apiece. Charl ie Ba rrett ha d a triple whi le Mark Corbitt and Scott Will ia ms • D • • Oh -. 10 OIDIDican ace • • 22 h .DIstrtct onoree MOUNT Vl·: RNO N. Oh io ' lJ I' II - Oil in Dnm in ica n Collrg<• short slof.l Lu is Mart irwi'. wa s nanw rl p l a~· pr of t h() YC'<II' in !\' t\ l t\ I )i ~trir l ~:! II that \\'<IS liH ' .... t·cond ~· £'ar a j unior l rorn Vrga M ; ll· t itl Pt. Haj a. JlJu •rto f{ i en. wa ~ nu nw li lo tlu· :Ill dl slri ct lt' am . II(' bat l f'cl ! hi ~ ;.;pa son . . IW in .'~~~ run s :nu.l drnvt· (II)( ' hit sr\'C'Il home• r un s to IH'Ip tO :t :12-11 tWO I'Ii il lf cl its lnur th s tr:li ght Di s t ri ct ~~ l itlr . .ot1l ' Co:tcll .ta(•k Ca rne;·· d<·· Httrcl n;m1('d thl' di str ic t's H"il !'> I'Odt ' h n l lhl' .\'t •ar . Ollt' tir,IIJast•ma n it<')' Vigo. a -.. t•nin r Caro lin ;L from Put•r to w;,.. , Hit ·o. 11:mwd to the a ll !t':tmlO I" l ht ' rour th limP. d i<..,~ l'iC'! 'l'a~· lur , \ ' a t t ·~ t 'hus(' ll 1(\n (;r;nHir !'l' ni or outfl('!df'l' T"n~ · Tc~~· l nr wa s r hosP. n I hit d tinw .t tHI Bluffl un fo r lht • olltlil'idt'l' .luttn Mast namrd \\'<IS srn io r ltl! 1111' ... l 't'tll ltl lilllt ' Tlw ;~II tl t-,trlcl l f'ttm namf'rl ;\'l u lltld \ il1 (' 1lldt•s . Fir". "·"' '· llr)· \"i go. Oll.C. st'fl l\ 11" , (';mlli tld , l'llt'r ln Hil'n h. t ~ t '. S! ·c·ond ILl . Conrad . Tlw Dail)' St•ntinel t I "S I'S In fltii)J .\ Il l\ hluu ,,f ) l ul!inu·dla , hw . , dli 'l llt>1111 . M 1> 11tla' Ill (", l lll "l S! . Pn !H1ru. h\ 1ho• t)hl " \'l' ll t'~ Puh l' lr!)ll ~t ll 'll lllr'ti UI"-; 11 f1l 1'1"11_\ [ [ "-- ti n ~: t\1 "1\ r··, 1!1 ,1\ (' ll l!liJ .t ll ~ ~ 1 11 ( 1hl1N1i , ). l UI '. Pnnll'r'll\ Oh ln 1 ,7 1 ~'1 . I'll !¥.-1"2 ~l~tti s,• d ..... ~ P I"' In ~·· p. tHI ,\1 Pll lllt ' l"ll\ . Wilmin gton, fres hm an. Loga n. Shor tsto p. l.ui s M ar tin ~z . OCD. jun ior. Vega Ra ja. Pue rt o Rico Th ird base. T roy l1crdi ne. Mount Ver non. so phomOI"e . Col11 mbia na Utilit.1· infieidi't'. Paul Lovr· IPS!-i, Mou nt VP r non . s0 nio r . ( ' l tl t i n n t~ l i J)(•s lg na t<'Ci hitt N. Doug Rult.Jn . Urba na. sr nior. Ur ba na I 'uh'hers, ~: d \' att•s, Hio (;rand<', junior, Chlllll'otht•; .Julio Osuna. Moun t Vt•rnon. fr('sh man. Cug uas. Pu e rt o Rico. Outfi cdlrrs : Shawn M<'tziPr. ODC. junior. Mc Keesport . Pa .: .John Masl. Blu fft on. se nior. Miilprsburg: 1'ony Taylor, Rio Grandt•, smior. fhilll cotlll' : 11rian Ailey. Wilmi ngton. sop homo re. Ric hmond a le Pi tr hrrs, K~v i n Ha mmo ns . Malnnr. ju nior . RnrbL·rt on: Kl'ith Brya nt . Moun t Vrrnon. sophomo re. Sun bu r)·: .lohnn )' Df'f'. Fi ndlay , junio r. Muncie. Ind. yl•ar : .tack Carm·.v·ddJord. ODC l'ilt.\'('r o! th<• y~ 11r : Mar ti nrz. OOC'. Luis Coadt or the Ohio Outdoors IL names top players of week Name honorees TOLEDO. Ohio iUPl i Mount 1J nion quarterback Scott Gi ndl es berger and Ohio Nor th· rr n softb all sl ugger Marcia F'ichteiman arc rec ipients of lhe <"i.vcle La mb schol ar -a thlete awards in th e Ohio Athletic Co nfe rence. Awards were presented Mon· day night to th e two seniors. Gi nd irsbcrger, from Cuya hoga Fa lls, led the Purple Ra iders to a 10-0 record last fail. He wa s named first tea m all1\mPr ica and aca demic all1\ mt•r ira In the NCAA Divis ion Il l and won the OAC"s Mike Gregory Award as the league's lop olfr nsivc bark. He maint a ins a .1.85 grade poin t aver age In By The Bend Fish begin to spawn as Buckeye water warms i\k m l ll'r l ' n rl+ •rl I nl.ru d D.rlh l ' r' '" ' i'n'"' I nll'l n. rl inn.d . ,\ ~ ... ,., .\,111•111 ,Inti! hr · Ohu• f\"t'II""I'·'P''r i\ '"'ll 1.1 1lnrr J'\.t !inn ,d Ai ln- rtl .,l n~ Hr' pn"•l'nt ,, 1h t' . t1r,1n h,un N"r•w.. p. rp<•r· S,tli'!'> . i.tl Th lr.: l i\n•nut•. Nf' ll Yo1rk. ;\'p w \ 'n r•k Jtlll7 POSTf,.lA ~ n: R : St•ntl urhl l"l'"" t•h,rn)W" ''' Ttw Dalh N'nt lnr•l Ill ('mu·t St . Po mrr·n~ . Ohtn ·mili9 ."ii 1RSC'Ilii'T10X lt t\Tt.:s 8\' farrlt•r nr iUulur Unnl4' On(' Wt;t'k .............. .$1.2i Om• Mun1h ............. .... . ... Sfl.4~ Om• \'!'Ill" ,................... S J N ( : Lt~: ..... $h~r. (Kl l'UP\' PRtf E 0 .1111 .Suh >~, ·rtl;}('r ... not rlf'sl r ln,L! In p;n r ht •i\tr tlin •t·r 111 Th t' D:11iv S1,n1inr•! on,, 3, bur 1:! month 1·h'r' n W\ ' tt•m i! In m l";.l nt"i' b: • ~l~ . c ,:,'fiit 1rlll bt;• ~ h·f'n rar rl.-r f':ldl " 'rrk . 1\io ~ u bs( · rlpllo n:- bv mull Pf'l'm lltNI In an•11s whrrt' hum«' C'H t-rl rr .St>l'\ "kt' I~ :rvallublt'. Mall Subsc ription.~ 1n!lld f' Melp Co unty 1.1 WN'kS............... .. ... ........... ... S17.29 2ti \V('(' kll ....... .. .. .... .... .. ........... $34.06 ~2 \V«'l' kS.. .'.. ...... , , . , , ·. · ...... · ·, ·. · · .. $66 .~ Out"ldl' Mt>l&s f.ounl y • ' 1~ \V t'f' ks ........... . ,, ............. ...... . $1 ~.20 2P. Wr-f'ks ..... ...... ............... ,....... $.'15.10 !'i2 Wf'('ks ............... .. ...... ....... .., .. $67.60 I ll.v ,JERK\' PICKRELL Outdoor \\'rilers Association u! 1\nwrh•a Dislrihuh•d hy UPJ Soon fis hermen and ot hers who visi t th o shores of lakes will not ict• a grea t deal of splas hing and t h ras h i n ~ along the edges of the wa ter. When thr wa ter starts' to get wa rm. ca r p and o ther rough fis h species mO\'e into the shallows to Beat of the bend A.n -entertaining spawn . All of this al'livit y is hard on the popu lations of othe r. more desirable species. The roiling of the shallow wa ter ca n cau se thP beds of other species to sil t over a nd fail to hat ch. or the other !ish may move out entirely a nd not spawn at a il this yea r. One way to reduce the population of these undesirable fish Is to go bow fi s hing for them . Only species like carp , buffalo, )Jow· IIn, gar. suck ers and a few others a re legal gam e for this kind of hunting. You will also need a va lid Ohio Fishing Li cense. One oth er thing you 'll need Is, o! cou rse, a bow. Arrows of a ( Wildwood Garden Club conducts meeting day.~. By BOB HOEFLICH Joe Suttle . Sentlllel Stall Writer Ail of the top scholastic stuRacine Vlllage will ·" . dent s throughout Meigs County summer enterwere honored at the Meigs tainment pro· County Academic . Excellence gram at 7:30 this Banquet last week and under the Saturday even·picture of the Eastern District's Ing at Shrine outstanding students, Joe was Club Park. erroneously listed as Joe Sutton. According to In the Meigs District group plans, entertain· Brenda Sinclair was listed as a ment will be provided during the sophomore and Brenda IS a summer months twice a month senior. and residents are invited to take Carl Denison, highly regarded their lawn chairs to the park and enjoy. Refreshments will be Rutland area resident, has been available. The Bend River Boys a patient at the Holzer Medical and Don Dudding will be the Center since Aprll13 and wlll be entertainers for opening night. there for sometime yet. You might want to send along a card Long time Pomeroy Post Of- of encouragement. fice employee, Homer Smith, is Mrs. Alpha Douglas, 37600 now confined to the Veterans Administration Hospital. He had Pageville Road, sent an entry to earlier been a patient at Univer· the World of Poetry contest and sity Hospital in Columbus for was presented an awa rd of merit some three months. Cards would for her poem , "My Mom" which be appreciated and can be sent to reads : Oh, Mom, you're gone bu"t not him at Veterans Hospital , Room 213, Second Floor, Chillicothe, forgotten, nor will you ever be, Ohio. · As long as time shall last and throughout eternity . There's not that marks your Wallace and Myrlie Rose resting place to tell of deeds done Damewood observed their 50th wedding anniversary on April 12 h ere ~ But on a daughter's heart at the Long Bottom Community Building and want to extend inscribed foreve r, Mother, dear . Your face . your name and thanks for the numerous cards, gifts and to the many people who memories so sweet, it brings me stopped by for the observance pain, No sculptor' s art could ever staged by their children, John , change as long as time remains; Mary Lee Maxey, · Kareen Dob· They talk ol friendship tried bins and Yvonne Sisson. And "ditto" for Mr. and Mrs. and true, yours put them ail to Herbert Boney, formerly of shame, Except for God, I'v e nev er Pomeroy, who marked their !\Oth found another !rlend the same. with a celebration in Marietta Then one day in a new world in Saturday. !fhey want to extend thanks lor hundreds of cards and that land so bright and lair, God will open up his records mementos sent for the occasion by their old friend from Meigs and your li!e revealed up there, Wlii tell the world about your County. Ail three sons. Joe o! goodn ess, not a blemish, not a Austin, Tex.; Eddie of Wester· stain, vllle and David of Little Hocking As a daughter I can witness were on hand for the observance. when in His world we meet again. • ~·· Y,, Ooops! The top scholastic student In · the fourth grade of Ri vervtew Elementary School this year Is Thanks, Meigs High student s, for your great show of support Saturday evening. You ·verna d c it easy for me to keep smIling. • ~~~ Bry~ were recentRHvisitors a~ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and family, Chester. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley. Calvinlee and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Johnson visited recently with Mr. and Mrs . Harley E. Johnson and Tammy . Mr. and Mrs . Charley Smith spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Gallipolis. Mrs. Joseph Evans, Tyson and ~Mth~. . Mlrinda G~ Dnis, Ashli, JoshuaMrs and were Sunday visitors of Mrs . J . R. Murphy , Peggy , ' and Mrs. Iva Johnson . Al so visiting ·was Ro· bert Murphy. Michelle and Amy Johnson of Racine spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith . Mrs . Leslie F'rank, Sarah Beth , Matthew Ryan of Texas Road were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Haning. Wot.~e Pen communtt1J notes J Pastor Dav id Bell, his wife, Vickie, and children , Jean and Lloyd Wright. Donna and .James Gilmore, Bob, Patt y and Scott Barton, Shirley and Rirhard Friend, Harry, l<~y . Pet e, J im, Christa and Vanessa Clark, Steve and Wanda Eblin. Marvin, Bonnie, Arnie and Travis Friend , Karen and J . P. Stnley, Trenton Cleland, Brian Friend, Mary Gibson, Mark a nd James Haynes, Matthew Sn yder, Octa Ward, Eva Robsori, Clarence Story, Rich, Linda , Mi chelle, Jennifer and Eddie Friend, Dee Cline, Oscar Price, Norma and Nancy Baker. Adeline Baker, Margaret and Lee'a John son, Amanda Brinker, Iva Powell and Marge Fetty. 20°/oto 50°/o SAVE ON ALL IN STOCK No digging zone! cau before you dig into someone else's conversation. If you're planning to do any kind of under· ground digging. give a quick cal to ~ telephone company. It can save tine, tn;>uble and interrupted conYerSation for unsuspecting telephone users. Maybe someoue's just about to pop the question. Or get agreat job offer.Then the line goes dead becar tSe you cut into their telephone cable. The telephone company has a free service : designed to help prevent these accidents. Just cal us 24 hou"s before the start of construction. The call to make before digging is 1·80Q. 362-2764. The cal is tc:JI.free and C1W1 help enue trouble-free servtoe. So if ~·re puttilg n fehce posts, buikli'lg a shoppi tg center or 8XPII.d r IQ a freeNilY. cal us. Ws'l come~ out ll1d rrat< the 111'-=jsa locatiou of the llldelgwld talapi'IOII8 cable ... soyouMln'tcutnonsorrl80fl8'sinporta'lt oonversation. lrii:t I. . "' •' ... ., - .: • pring Be room a·a special type are nor mally used for th is kind of shooting. Th l' fis hing arrows are solid glass and arr tipped with a barbed point to keep th em from pulling out once a fis h is hit . The arrow is also fittf'd with a stri ng so you ca n la nd the fish once it's shot. No rmally, a special bow!ishing reel Is fa s tened directly to the hand)(' area of the bow. The line then pays out from thi s drumshaped holder as the arrow flies. This kind or rig should be used with pretty heavy line since there wlii be no way to buffer the light of the fish once he' s on . If you're shooting -with a partner , try hav ing him hold a standard fi shing rod to which you' ve tied the arrow. Then when a fish is struck, he can use the rod and reel to land him just as he would if he'd taken him with a hook. Bowfishlng can be one of those things hunters do in the off season to stay sharp with their weapon. Reducing the numbers of carp In most lakes Is a bonus, . . Page-S The Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church concluded it s Sunday school rally with a potluck dinner at the Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights. For the past three Sundays the church has IX'en In a contest ' aimed at increasing atendance. At the dinner: Shirley Friend, Bonnie Friend and Linda Friend gave readings. Prizes were · awarded to Shirley Friend for bringing in the most new people, and to Mary Gibson. Brian Friend, Mark and ,James Haynes, Matt Snider, Richard Friend, Keith Mattox, Mildred Hudson, and Oct a War·d or attending ali 1hree Sundays as new scholars. F'itcht elm an. from ·Sunbury, was chosen second tea m ail· Anwrlca and first tea m aca · demic ail-America. She has a career batt ing average of .468. Oh io Nor tht•rn won the OAC softball lille. F'ic hteiman has a .1 . 94 GPA i n e le r tri cal engi nee ring. .. Tuesday, May 12, 1987 · A program on .wildflowers and butter!lies by Evelyn Hollon was featured at the recent mej'ting of the Wildwood Garden Club held · at the home of Mary Nease with Dorothy Smith as co-hostess. Mrs. Hollon said that to develop a wildflower garden you need a simiiiar background and soil as is found In the woods. The location should have good drainage. The plants can be taken from th~ Woods and should be planted using either rotted barnvard mat erials or commercial fertilizer, and then be provided PUBLIC MEETING - Chef Harvel, executive chef lor Weight with ·winter protection o! J~a! Watchers Group, 'tnc. will he the guest speaker at 6 p.m. mulch. She aispiayed wild !lower Wednesday at the Weight Watchers meeting to be held at the specimens including Soloman 's Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. The meeting Is open to the public seal, wild geraniums , jack in the free of charre. The Chef will demonstrate low calorie favorites pulpit, and Jacob's ladder. with the recipes to he distributed. Additional Information on the Mrs . Holden also read an public program may be obtained from Esther Harden, 992-3425. article on butterflies . Sh e said Harve Is shown here before and alter his diet. that if you lind li striped worm on your parsley, don't destroy it because it will turn out to IX' swalibwtaii tiutter!ly . To attrart butterflies , she suggested finding out what is native to the area and A benefit gospel sing will be work of th~' Ministerial Associa- what kind of plants they like, and held Friday beginning at . 7:30 tion. Refreshments will be pro- then plant thiH kind . The flower arrangements of p.m . at the Rutland Civle Center vided by the Clvltan Club. the month were displayed by Last year the group spent by the Meigs County Ministerial Hollon who showed iris Mrs. about $2,000 on ass isting transAssociation. leaves, hen and chickens and Among those to be on the cients and families who had . program will be the Middleport nowhere else to turn for assist- pfltzrr juniper In on r, and a black Gabriel Quartet, The Rock ance and were not eligible fo r ,·ase with corksc r!'w willow . iris Springs Methodist Church Youth public assistance programs. The ieav!'s, .Japanese iris and hosta Singers, and soloist Tom Morri · only income for the Association is leaves in the othrr. P!'ggy Moor<' displayed uri offerings from the Lenten , Good son, Gallipolis. arrangement of spirm, llla rs. A !reewiii offering will be Friday and Meigs County Fair and purple tulips . a flow er gam<' received to assist the benevolent services. Benefit sing being planned \ • t condurted by Mrs. Hollon was won by Janet Theiss. Betty Milhoan gave devotions using poems by Helen Steiner Rice Including "After Winter God Send the Spring" and "Springtime Glory and Eternal Spring." Saying of the month wa s read in unison. Mrs. Moore gave a report on the hike ~eid in April at thehomeo! Juanita Wiii.Sev!'ral attended the regional' meelinR held in McArthur on April 25 and gave highlights o! that . It was noted that Dorothy Smith will plant a tree at the Morning Star Church lor the club. Several members planted tN'es at their homes as a part of statewide project. . Thr OAGC convention was airnounred for .July 29-~1 at Dublin. Kathryn Mili~r appointed Hilda Y~auger, Janet Theiss. and Doris Grueser to the nominating rommittee, and Evelyn Hollon, Peggy Moore and .Jaunita Will to the yearbook committee. · The May meeting will be a noon potluck at the F'orestRunChurch with a recipe exchanRe. Clothi11f:!. Da)' .r~t Gallla·Meigs Community Ac· t ion Agency will hold Its fr~ clothing day for low-Income persons on Thursday, 9 to 12 noon, at the old high school building in Cheshire. DAR meets, discusses life of Washington Mrs. Robert · Blake of the Marietta Chapter talked on the life and activities of Geo rge Washinl(ton,FatheroftheUnited States of America , at a recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. held at the Meigs Museum. Mrs. Blake and another ~auest !rom the Mariotta ,- Chapt er, Mrs. Ken_neth Berkwith, were intro· duced by Mrs. Ronald Rey nold s, presiding regent. The meeting opened In ritualistic form with Mrs . Dwight Milhaon l<'ading the Georgr Skinnrr. the Americ an's creed. Mrs. .Joseph Cook had devotions. Mrs. Rey nolds read the pres!dent' ge ne ral' s message follow ed by the Na tional DPfensr report by Mrs. Pearl Mora , who told about the plotting to re- write the Constitution taken from the Nationa! DAR ma gazine by Ph yllis Schaffiy. Mrs. Milhoan talked about the Bicentennial celebration being planned for Meigs County. The nominating committee will give a report 'at the Ma y meeting. In the Oak Room at the O.U. Inn when the state regent will be a guest and inst alII he new chapter o!!lrers. Membbers ol ali chap· ters in the Southeast Oistrirt and other guests arr welcomE' to the meet in g. The chapter agreed to plant a tree In honor of ali deceased chapter members in com memo· ration o! Nation al Garden Club Week. The tree will be planted at the mu seum . A discussion wa s also h!'ldconrcrnlng·thecare and planting of flowrrs on the grave o! Mrs. Rrrd of Middl!•- osily to the chapter . Mrs. Vernon WclX'r was reported .stili a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Hostresses lor the meeting were Mrs. Weber, Mrs. VIrgil Atkins, Mrs. Cerli Blackwood, Mrs. Stephen Jenkins, and Mrs. Dayton Parsons. Next meeting will be held Ch at the· hRacine M hodl it"hUnited M st Girt urc w rs. 1ng a program 'ennM0 11 1 present coun tY an d 11 s 11H· on " eigs 0 R Sch 1 H " llh ne· oom · oo ouses w emphasis on the role o! educa· tiona I opportunity. r!P~~~~~t~o~th~P~f~ia~g~,~~!M~r~s:·_~T~he~J~un~<~·~m~e!et~in~g~w~ii~I!IX'~h~C'i~d-lpo~rt~i~n~a~~~~o~f~h~e~r!g~m:e:r~-----~------~ HI.GHER YIELD .~urel Cliff happenings arroun t ing. . ~ . 1'1111 11 Ohin ·The Daily Sentinel Of With Dally Co•po•ndlng (For May 11, '87 thru May 17, '87 SaY•' • Cllolce Cetlln.tel lllt.mtCa. .•••• Dllly-YIIItl 32·89 Day 90·179 Day 180·364 Day 12·23 Months 24·35 Months 36·83 Months 84·120 Months 4.97°/o 5.45°/o 6.20°/o 6.53°/o 7.23°/o 7.47°/o 7.93°/o 5.1 0°/o· 5.60°/o 6.40% 7.57% 7.50°/o 7.75% 8.25% ~ Minimum Purchase Amounts- $500.00 . .._ HONEY PINE W.S chm. . . . .•. .itlo ....... HG. $917 ·" NOW 579900 lllltiSfwll...... '16t,IIOW S1JJ.IO) MANY CLOSEOUT nEMS BANKSON£. Fifteen thousand people who care. c.,- of ·TI!ircl 01111 OliYI Gallipalis 446-3045 '" BANK ONE. ATHENS, NA, Athens. Ohio MefnberFDIC • �' Page- 6 - The Daily Sentinel Birthday noted. Shane Moodlspaugh Family medicine: sm prevalent today and many are lncreasmg their number of sexual partners. l~u cstion : What are some of the complica tio ns of sexually trans· mit ted diseases? Answer: Besides th e uncom for table short·term symptoms of a disease li ke herpes , STDso ft en have long· term effects such as lnfertt lit y In women Women who have several bou ts of pelvic Inflammatory disease, often a result of chla mydia and gonor rhea , may become sterile As ma ny as 15 to .10 percent of ma rrt ed coupl e s may be mfcrt ile. STDs have· also bee n hnked wit h several cancers, cspec tally ca ncer of th e cervix AIDS can cause tu mors, pa rttcuia riy Ka po· sl' s sarcoma, a ra rea skm cancpr common In people with AIDS Question: What Is bemg doneto control STDs? Answer: Stoppi ng the spread of sexually transmttted di seases depends on resea rch, educatiOn, early detection and treat ment The mm e we know about these diseases. the b('tter equi pped we 'll be to prevent and trea t them Indeed , Su rgeon Ge neral Everett Koop says sex educat 1011 should beg in 111 elementary school If you have qu estions about STDs or you t hm k you md v have contrac ted one. co nt act your doctor or loca l health depa rt · ment Annual Inspection of Harrison· ville Chapter 255. Order of the Eastern Star, was held recently at the Masonic Temple wit h nearly 150 persons attending Li nda Davis, deputy grand rna Iron of Distr ict 25, ·was the Inspecting officer. She was pres· ented wllh a honorary member· ship in the Harrisonville Chapter after being welcomed and seated In lhe East. Also presented was Emma Pollen, grand represent a· live to Nova Scotia. Worth y matrons and worthy patrons of other chapters were presented and welcomed, along wllh past matrons and pas t patrons of Harrisonville Chapter, honored Masons, 50 year member s, trus· tees of the Eastern Star Home. those having former grand ap. pointments, pas t matrons and past patrons of other chapter s It was announced that Char les and Rosa lle King will be cele· bra ling their 50th wedding anm· versary at the masonic hall on May 17. Mrs. Dav is and Mrs. Polen commented on the at tend· Puppet sets, sound fil mst rips, and story videotapes -all these are ava ilable at the children's department of the Meigs County Publtc Library from th e pn>gram resources collection at Ohio Valley Area Libraries <OVAL) In Well ston. Chi ld ren's libra r ia ns can bar· row the resource materials fr om OVAL to use In programs for children at th e li brary. Gwenyth Arnold , OVAL Children's Servl· ces Consultant, selects the mate· na l for purchase and advises libra ry staff members on how to in c orporat e It Int o ! her r progra ms. Oval also has a sound fllmslrlp projector and a portable puppet stagc that can be borrowed by It s member libraries. as well as a book collection that Includes books for children's libraria ns on storytell ing methods, puppetry. and other programming skills. "When I first became a child· re n's libraria n, I had a lot of trouble learning how to use puppets effec ti vely," says Ar· nold. "When the chi ldren' s II brarlans from the public llbrar· Steven .Justin Fll<:h 'I'UES Di\ V GALLIPOL IS - Gallipol is CHESTER - Chester Town· F'lame Fellowship will meet b: ~0 ship Trustf.'<'s m eP tin ~ Will be p.m F't ld ay at Dale's Smorgas held at 7. 30 p m. Tu esday at the board. Spea ker wil l be Pa t townhall O'Dell RA CINE - Raci ne Lodge 4til F&AM will meet 7 :10 p m Tuesday. WEDNESDA\' POMEROY - Pomrtoy Lodge Chapter 80 R&AM . and Boswot th Coun rll 46. R& SM. wi ll mePt 7 '!0 p,m Wednesdu y. THURSDAY CH ESH IRE - GH I!ia Metgs Community Action Agenry will hold Its fret> clo thing dav for low·lnrome persons on Thurs day, 9 to 12 noon, at tht' old high sc hool building In Ches hire MIDDLEPORT - Hl•at h Uni· ted Methodist Chu rr h Mother· Da ught €1' Banq uet wil l be held 6 p.m. Thursday KYGER CREEK - Hoppers and Connie Singers will be doing a benefit sing for Si lvet Memor· !al Frrewill Baptist Church POMEROY Tht' Rock Spr ings Gra nge will meet for a potluck dinner at 6 :10 p m followed by a mPetm g at 7 ..10 p.m. Thu rsday. at the hall An auction will be h,eld at the (Jleetlng. FRIDA\' RACINE - Southern Kinder garten gradu ation wt ll be held Friday. 7:30 p.m., at Southern Junior High Sc hool. SATURDAY POMF.ROY - Ann ual inspec t ion of Boswo rth Co uncil 46 R&S M will br ' 1 p m S.ttu rday Dinm•t at fl: .1() and supet «?X r fl llrn t m .J ~ If'l dcgrr(•s a l 7-:W. D n nc•t• POMEROY - The BPIlos and Beaus Wostrt n Squarr Da nce Club will be having .t ddnroat tho Meigs Count \ S..' ntot Citizens Center on Sn tu rdav fro m R to 11 p.m \lith rallrt Homct Magmet. P l ay, POMERO Y - The sen iors of Metgs nig h Sc hool at r pt escnt· ing three·one ar t plays on Ftt day, 7. 30 p m , at the school Admission $2 pet· )l<'t'Son. Eve· • of use that was sufficient to convince Shirley Mills Fischer, OVAL DireCtor, that thts was an Importan t type of resource to make available to Its members. "Puppets and audiov is ual materials are relatively expen· slve, " she says. " so It is difficult lor an Individual library to find the money lo build an extensive· collection. OVAL performs a real service to Its members by purchasing these materials that can do so much to enrich story programs for children " In December 19860VALadded seven (7) puppet sets and eleven (11 ) sound filmstrip sets to its resource collection . The mate· rials made their debut al the January 16. 1987 meetmg of the OVAL Childre n's Serv ices Commitlt'e Story videocassettes were added lo lhe program resource collection at the beginning of 1987, In response to some OVAL member libraries purchaSing videocassette players for use In the library. Thestoryvldeos wllh copyright permission for public performance, Include 10 picture book adaptions . produced by Weston Woods, and fou r from th e American Storytelling Serle's, which presents nationally known traditional storytellers. These capture the fl avor and vitality of a live storylellJng event. and are accompanied by music espe cially for the series " Initial res ponse to the new videos has been enthusiasllc, " says Arnold. "We have had them avallablol for loanbyt he llbra rles for three weeks, and there are rarely more than two or th ree on the rack In my office - they' re out where they should be, being enjoyed by children In library programs ." r------- ---~ MORE FOR yoUR MONEY Fitch birth Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fitch, Pot !land. announ ce the birth of their fi rst child, a son. Steven J ust in, on Apr ll l5. at O'Bieness Hos pital, Athens Grandparents are Ji m and Lo nna Holon, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Long, and Tom Filch, great gra ndparents are Oscar and Renee Filch, Opal Hollon, and Dorothy Brewer , and great · great granparents are Roscoe Hollon and Carol Aulhorson. Harrlson"llle Elementary Thf' fifth six Wf'cks grading J)('rlod honor • roll at lhf' Ha rrisonvill E' Elt"m('n1arv &·hoof has b«'n announc ed Making a gr adf' of B or abovf' in a lltll elr sub)E>Cts t o h<' namrd to th r roll W('f£'. Flr!4t Grade• MI Chf'll £' B i s~ll J ason Ca rman, Mlndv Conroy Me ll,.sa Coppll'k JoSl'ph D'Augu s t ln o. k elly Dalton Scoti Dod son Robin Donohuf' Tina FralPv, Ru stv Han ing, Clarr nctl H a tf1PJd Jerem v Lowr C"lf'or~l" Miller, M!> llss<:~ fte('\.• ls. Da v id Staa ts. J pss lca Whf'E"IC'r. Setond Grade: Laura AriK Jf'ssif' Bl ac kford, J <'SSC' Dillon. Chrryl Jf'WC'I I. .Jr :-;slca Herdma n Joshua H oward. Alicia Slt;•gall Third Gr ade Ambf>r ~nnrll , Di ann a Ca rman. Susa n Cotl erll l. Travis Gilmore Ma rla Hall Garv Stanlrv . PE>trova Ste gall Donald Yos t F ourtll Grade: Mr llssa Vancf' F1Uh Grade: Misty F rum M<'ron Gr uE:'Sf'r Sh awn l ngr ls. Rhonda Rav· mond .Jonath an Vane(', T('mmy Vance Sb:th Grade: M eli ssa Dur ham Courr nC'v RlgJ!:s Mlcha£'1 Va nce Mlddlepon Elementary Th r fifth stx Wt>('ks honor roll at thr Mlddlt'port EIE>me nl arv School has b«'n announced M a kin g a R"radr Clf B or abovE' In a ll lhl'lr sub jeers to br na m ed tol hC'roll we re Fl1'81Grad e: Gln Jt:f'r Darst Brad OaVC' M· port, Misty Ebersbach April For £'m an Pa tri ck Gerard An$l:E'Ia Goodnltf' Cha d Hanson Carr\(' Hartson, Jamf'S Hudson. T(Jrv .Swa m: David Tlemc:ve r Na nt v WhaiPv, Matt Williams, Ml cha('l Wyal1 , Nic holl Bin~. David Gri m m. Co rtn ('y Hal('y, Amb<'r Hayes, Jason NC'IJ!:Irr. Co llin Roush, Scotlle ~IIC'rs. Brandon Sm ith. Jt'nntft'>r VI ning , Ra enl WoOO. Chris , PIE'rCf' Randv SmUh. Darrick St Cla ir St ~:~cv St('war l, Str pha nl f' Strwart Chr isti Willia ms RaquC' l Maddux, Donald Elkins Rya n Burf'~W IIt . J R Blackwr ll. Mlstv Chan£'v, Amv Clonch Paul E ppc'r son. Anna Fink . Llbbv King Amanda Mus S(Ir, Calf>b ShUI('r, Ambrr SlavC'n 'hlrd Grade: Chris OJ .apman. Brrnt Hanson. Laura P('nhorwood, Erin Sm ith. Na kuma 'Tyr('t" Jill Burch Ali!!On Gt:~r l ach . April Hallrv . Wil li(' John!ion, Karf'n Moodv Dod!i!rr V a u ~ha n E li ~ a bN h Wrigh t. Fo•rth Grade: Robbv Bakl'r Sam Cowa n Crysta l Dav. Carrie In~rls. Chuck I.A>J!: a r . Kevi n Loga n, Ad am Wyat l. Willf'V Chlld rl'ss. Vanl"!l.sa Compston, Kolth DarR I, Rt'beCC'a Dilf's, Trtcta Roush, M('ll ssa WllfonJ,t ZENITH COLOR TV ONLY $199~0 INGELS FURNITURE an. You just won't find a better value for your in· • surance premium dollar than a Homeowners policy from the Stale Auto Companies. As an independent agency representing State Auto; we offer truly outstanding protection packages for houses. apartments and condorrimum units. " 214 EAST MAIN I POMEROY 992-6687 ..... Auto c......... 1061. 2ND IIIIDUPOIT, 01. S! obart Second Grade: Lucas Co mpt on, Kristin a Gra f(', John Kelly ' Brandl Mea dows. J oson Mull en. M lcharl Pa rk f'f Mlstv PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING SERVICE RUTLAND TIRE SALES ' ' NOW AVAILABLE "OETTING YOU THERE SAFELY" LOWEST PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCK niES *AUGHMENTS *FIONT·END WOIII *BAnDIES *niE IEPAII " "~- , LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHIO OPEN : 8·8 MON.-SAT. ; 8-8 FRI. PH . 742-3088 Maater Cord end VI•• Welcome Hymn sing POM EROY - Hazel Commun it y Church Is having a hymn sin g Sunday night. 7:30 p.m., with prrac hlng by Edsel Hart and special singing by Chicano Eve- ....... c..... 1 10 Woo! Moin Pomeroy 992·2214 ryone welcome. Rt•llrcd teachers MIDDLEPORT - The 111E>igs County Retired Teachers Ass'ocl· atlon will meet Salurda y at 12· 30 p.m at the Middleport Masonic Temp le. Majorle A tor, past exec· utlve direc tor of the Ohio Stale Retired Teachers Association, wlll be the speaker. Reservations are to be made belore Wednes· day by calling 742·2251. lu ncheo n al Blennerhasset Hotel and then take the boat to the Island for the afternoon. This will be the last meeting of !he club until fa ll. \ WHY VISITATION~ links to the place of begin- cutor of the estate of Gladys M1llor. aka Gladys l. fl'tlller. Rutland, County of MeiSs and State of Ohio, to-w•t· Beg•nnmg fifty· seven rods north from the southwest deceased. late of 28 577 State Route 7 . Mtddlepon, OhiO. 46780 Robert E. Buck. Probate Judge Lena K Nesselroad, Clerk (5) 5. 12 , 19. 3tc Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Aprtl 22, 1987. 1n tho Meigs Countv Court, Caoo No Probate 25495. Freda Beach, n/ k/ a freda Jacks, Box21. 34221 Jacks Road. langsv111o. Ohio 45741 was appomted Exe· cutrhl of the estate Df Richard J Jacks, deceased, late of 34221 Jacks Road , langsville, Oh1o 46741 Robert E Buck, Proate Judge Lena K Nesselroad, Clerk 141 28 , 151 5. 12. 3tc Public Notice , IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO STANLEY H. PHILLIPS , Plaintiff - VSMARY E PHELPS , Defendants CASE NO. 87 CV·86 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Jean Ann Hill, 1f liv1ng, address unknown, and if not living then the unknown heirs, next of kin, descend· ants, creditors. devisees, grantees. lien holders, s uc· cessors In Interest. admims· trators. eKecutors. legal repre sentatives and assignees 1' or said named defendant as • have not been served With ' 'notice of the filing of a : complaint here1n. will take ·- notice that on the 8th day of ~ April, 1987. Stanley H. r tPhtlhpa filed a complaint 1n l''=J'he Court of Common .Pleas, Gen e ral DiVISion. ~ Meigs County, Oh1o, Case L.No 87 -CV-85 against each ~.....-of you INking to partltton ,,.~he fee eatate .n and to the r-;f ollowlng des c r~bed ' prem11e1 : PARCEL ONE· ' The followmg descnbed ~ real estate Situated '" Ru· t. tland Township, Meigs County. Ohio. and bounded • and described as follows ; Beginning 50 rod s and 11 1 hnks north of the southwest \ corner of Section No 26. : Town 6 , Range 14; thence • east 73 rods and 18 hnks, 1 thence north 50 rods ; , thence east 8 rods and 16 • hnks, thence north 23 rods, thence west 49 rods; thence , south 32 degreu east 16V2 ~ rods; thence south 1% de· \ grees lilt 38 rods and 21 , hnka , thence North 78 de~ greet weat 16 rods and 18 '~~ hnkl, thence south 78% : degrees west 4 rods; thence , west 18 rods; thence south • 24 rodo and 11 llnko to the ~ Place of beginning, contain ing 23 3 / 10 acres. more or • less. Reference Deed· Volume ~ 83. Page 34 3, Meig s County .., Deed Recorda ~ r ; The followmg real estate • Situated In Rut lan9 Town · • ship. M11gs County. Oh1o, , and beginmng 160 rods north and 29 rods and 11 , links eaat from the Southw est corner of Section 26 , Town 6 , Range 14 of the Ohio Company's Purchase, '"' hence eaat 63 rodt. then ce . south 36 rods . thence west ... 49 rod• : thence north 23112 degrees Wilt 6 rods. thence north 31Ynods to the place ! of beginning, containing ' 12'1> ocrea, more or leas. • Re lerence Deed· Volume 77. Page 181 . Meigs County Deed Rec01ds PARCEL THREE · The followmg descnbed • real e s tate beginning : twentv rod& ea st ol the · canter of the west hne of ~ Section No 26 . Town 6 · Range 14. Oh10 ComP,any's Purc hase, thence e at t 62 rod s and 22 links: thence ~ north 18 rodt and 22 ltnks, : thence nonh 25 degrees ' we lt 23 rodt. thenc e south • 65 d egrees west 121f• rods to 1 Sycamore t ree 12 inches tn diameter. thence north 84'h degrees west 1 9 rods , thence south 84lA degrees west 29 rods and 4 • hnks thence South B de gr~e~ eest 24 rods and )7 ! ' Ahn111l Hom1 YiStlltiOAjor I 1) is not I rtli· IIOUS reqlirtmlftl t~at .. ' - of. but I trldt· lional one. W 01r tndltlons •• WOYIII into t~t l1bric of socitty. Asidt fr0111 tl'lllltiotl, lfltrt 111 mflntn&f•lsiplf!CIIIt rea011sw1tr h Js.-,lubl•· ' to hold end attend visitations at a flnonl 11oM. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Apr~l29. 1987, m the Meigs County Probate Court, Cas'!. No 25509, Her'Y Miller. ' 28577 State Route 7. Middleport. Ohio 45760. wa1 appotnted EKe· "' PARC EL TWO. . . . Mil ., \ ning conta1mng 131J" acres, more or less 91~e~~~:c:. ~~. ~~~:;~ PARCEL Deed Recorda FOUR• The following premises situated m the Townl tup of corner of SectiOn No. 26, Town 6. Range 14, Ohio Company's Purchaae , thence South 80 degrees east etght rods and fourteen linka, thence north 15 ,de· grees east etght rods and four hnks; thence north 271J• degrees east four rods; thence north 37112 degreas east e•ght rods; thence north 78112 degrees east ten rods. thence south 78 degrees east stxteen rods and eight· een hnks; thenca north 32 degrees west twenty-two and 1 hllf rods. thence north th1rty-Or\e and a half rods, thence west twenty-n1ne 'r oda and ten hnks. thence south one hundred and tht.. rods to the place of beginnmg . contammg twenty acres and forty rods, more or less, save and except there· from the following tract beg1nning fifty seven rods north from the southwest corner of Sechon 26 , Town 6 , Range 14, Oh10 Com · pany' s Purchase. t hence south 80 degrees east e ight rods and fourteen links. thence north 15 degriHis oest e1ght rods and lour links. thence' north 27V4 degrees east tour rods; thence north 37'12 degrees east e1ght rods. thence north 78'1> degrees east all( rods thence west about twenty three rods to the sect ton l1ne. thence south about eighteen rods to the place of begi,..mng, contamtng one and one half acres , mora or lass Also the following re al estate Situated in the Town· sh1p of Rutland, County of Meigs and State of Ohio. to-wit Begmning one hundred and ten rods and twenty hnkt north of the aoutheast 1.oum•• of Sect1on 32, Town· ship 6, Range 14, Ohio Company ' s Purchase , thence north fifty seven roda and &lx links; thence west twenty one rods and aixteen links; thence south 52 de· gree& west nint rods end sixteen hnks, thence aouth 51 degrees west nine rods and four and half links. thence south 32112 degrees ealt liftv ·lour roct o to the place ol beginning. contain· ing five acres, more or less, save and except therefrom a tract beginning at th e northwest corner of the above descr ibed tract. the nce in a southerly diraction twenty rods; thence 1n an easterly dlrectton a~ght roda. thence in a ·nonherly dtreotton and parallel with the f~rst line twenty rods, thence in a welttrly diraction etght rod1 to the place of begmning, containing one acre. more or 1111, and also • save and e11cept the follow ing real estate beginntng at the southeast corner of the one acre e~~:ception already described and extendmg aouthaaat along the Marion Phelps land fifteen rodo end etght fHt to a mark; thence south and west siataen rods, the nce nonhwest twenty rods. thence northe11t nme rods and she feet to the place of beginning. containing about one and three-tenths acres Also excepting a right of wav 18%: fe l1 w1deto make a c onvantent and sate outlet to the public highway ex tending along the ease 11de of the above tract, and e ast of one acre owned by Graham, and continumg north to the state highway See Deed Book 142, Page so:~ference Deed· Volume 118 Page 163 , Me1g o County Deed Records . .PARCEL FIVE· The followtng real e s tate lltuotad'" tho Town ship of Rutland, County of Meigs and Stole of Ohio, tow it Being in S e ct ion 26 . Township 16, Range 14 of the Ohio Comp1ny '1 Purchatt, and beginning in the Cenllr olaomollcreek. weot of leading Creek, along the Pomeroy and Wilkesville Rood. lhen<e running eel! twelve rod•: thence north fourtHn rods and nine feet thence in a southwesterly direction twenty rods and twelve feet to the place of beginn 1ng. c ontaming one haH acre. more or lest Reference Deed. Volume 159 . Page 264 , Me lg t (Continued on Page 10) Real Estate Geheral ' I • ·;:::::::===~~===; ' . VALUE TO THE •~~:~~~~ !•ll!!.lol , Tht !emily of t~1 dtcllsld lhlir f.itl; 1n Ollpollri:L,ICCOidinc to pr. frilftds 1nd relatlvts at Ylsilltions proyldts an Ptlflltuty for this outpOirlq of pilf. Bus1ness • services FOR REliT SOUTHERN DISTRICT - RACINE. OHIO - Tanners Run •o•d - 3 bedroom house, lull basement, 2 bar n~ garage, gatden. Rent , monthly, patd '" adva nce. Free gas Se· curily three references Avatlabte June I. Call !01 Ifill 6 p.• . 01 stnd inqliry II P. 0. lo~ 72!·0. THE HAT RACK t;:::========i,-;;::::!::::::::=:::;1 J&L BLOWN INSULATION CUSTOM BUILT POLE STYLE or CONVENTIONAL FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·2772 4·28·87·1 mo J&N CONSTRUCTION Will Do.... Carpentery - Vinyl &Aluminum Siding - PaintingDrywall Free Estimates Reliable Guaranteed Work 992-7636 4· 17 I mo AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT & REPAIRED SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 190 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-9949 Bob Barton, Owner 2·5··86·tfn POMEROY HOME REPAIR ' All types Carpentry, Plumbing and Electrical Repatr 25% Off for Senior Ctlizens . Free Est. Call 992 -6952 Leave message on machtne if no answer. 4-16· 1 mo (Sugar Ru n Area) HOUR S: Wed -Thu n ·Fn 10 a.m. to S p m !CUT OUT FOR FUTUR£ USIJ Jo 985-3561 All Mtktt •Wuhe rs •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and BOWLING II Pomeroy Bowling Co. 382 'E. 2ND ST. appomtmtnt . @) Rt. TYs, Antennas Satellite Sales Installation Service Electronic Organs Mobile service 614-843-5248 REASONABLE • RELIAIIE 8·20.'86 lin SANDY'S AUTO SALES Automotin ltpair & S.rvict TUNEUPS to TRANSMISSION CALl 992-7403 Apt. St. Rt. 33, Pomeroy, OH. We'll Sell You A Used Car or Fix Your Old One 3·27·2 mo Ir-~~....-~~::--1 MARCUM CONTRACTING OH CIESTEI, 10 •ROOFING •SIDING •WINDOW REPLACE· MENT •REMODELING & ROOM ADDITIONS •GARAG ES & POLE BUILOINGS Phollt hy or htnifttl 985·4141 Good Frt. &Sat. ntghts or any open bowling hme. Call us for parttes for your group 992-3432 Ot 992-2403 4 15 1 mo ELECTRIC & ACETYLENE WELDING ACTION TOWING 124, Pomeroy Oh1o 4 14 I mo HUDNALL PlUMBING HEA TIN(l Alto Transmisclon & PH. 992 · 5682 or 992-7121 or 949-2045 4· 17 I mo 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 4S760 SALES & SERVICE 6· 1J.tlc We Carry F11hmg Sup p li es BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES THOMAS BODY SHOP PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS J&L BLOWN 992-3989 AlUMINUM SIDING 49835 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Ohio 45771 949-3088 Bus. 949·2606 Home All Makes & Models 24 HR. SERVICE 3·t7·2 mo pd VINYl & •In sulation •Storm Doors •Storm W1nd ow s •Repla cem ent W1ndow s •New Roofmg "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 4·28 '87 I mo EAGLE RIDGE AUTO REPAIR Truck, auto, 8< heavy equipment repairs and welding. IAII makes & modois) PH. 949-2756 John K. Bentz Owner I Mechanic SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! LIMESTONE GRAVEL - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Farm Equlpmettf Parh & Service 1·3.'86 lfc THE DITCHING SERVICE All Types of Trenching Bouquet CALL M01on, W Va. FlOWERS FOR All OCCASIONS NEW IDEAS BARBARA VAN MITER...-:~ PURl & 1Mcf!!!e J04· 773 · S5 75 ~ Allor S 614· 747 ·7191 (1-.. floiOtl"l' 4 IJ.t mo 992·9901 Announcements Thts Week Live Entertatnment Wed , Frt. & Sat. Night 9:00P.M. to 1:00 A.M. The Medallton Band '2.00 Cover CharRe 3 Announcements 4 IS: I mo Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW - REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2263 or 949-2168 4 22 87·tfn STAINMASTER WEAl DATED 5. 10 AND LIFETIME WARRANTY ON CARPET & PADDING Expert Installation Up to 36 Months Fmancing Available LARRY'S CAR.PET OUTLET Hobson Drive Middleporl. Ohto 4·16 87· 1 mo Free Eali metas - Fully tnsurod ROI> FING - Shlnglea, Roll ed Roofin g, Gutters ond In· sulatlng Roof Coatmg CARPENTRY - Additions, Garag es . Sun Deck& CONCRETE WOR'K- Sidewolks, Ba oem0<1ts end Dnvo w ays SIDING - Vinyl, Aluminum , and Wood PAINTING- All types 1ncludlng s pace &ge msulallng oaint S ANDBLASTING - Dry Blas tmg . Wet Blasung, and Va cuum Bl ~s ttn g of structural steel tank s, bu1\d ingt, a nd m1scellaneous1tema. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 61 4/ 949 2686 4 15 1 mo Tour Gu •dos Ooos money moll vale you ? Sa lary to lt& n Comm luini ·Bo nu • Fantastic opportun it y t o Ear n 1800 · $ 100 0 / wk M 8ny co mp 1ny benef11 1 advancement m&nsgo ment poaitlo ns available C& ll 64 21 Not Just a lob Giveaway 4 m co mputers or s& lel and 11 dMtrU to be suceouful, 1his could be for you. Apply In person, TCS, 69 Sycamora St Galllpolts, or call ti 14· 446 · 4900 t or Rn appomtment G O VE R N M E N T J OB S 4 16,04 0 • 859 230 yr N ow Hiring Call 806 · 687 600 0 E11t R 9805 t or cu rrant fedl!fllllitt Syracuso Vlll11ge II IRking ra· sum e 1 tor pool manager Son d to J anice Lawson by M ay 1 8 B o~ 266 Sv rac u •• Oh1 o 45779 AVON no r;erv1co charge. open 1omt one1, ~hon e 304-176 1429 Timfl •eo.ooo S(IO ,OOO Fuii - P ~trt · Ti m o $12 ,000 u ltlng, repe1t buslnan Set your own hours No Training provided Call 1 &12 9 38 6870, M F, &am to 5 pm (Cantral Sl llndard l 1me ) EXCEL lE NT WAGES lor IPare l imo asse mbl y w ork• electron · 1c1 cnfts Oth er Inform at ion colll50 41641 ·0091 EXT 366 7 open 7 daytl CALl. NOWII M111ura wom&n tollveln and care for elderly g11 ntlemo n on wee kandl "Frl thr u S un" mu sl hevn good reference•. pttrfer non t moker, 304· 675- 1405 AVON -Itt ch&nglngl Be &mong th o flnt to reap the banafltt ol th a ntJW Avon Call 304 ·882. Wood fin Pell ots on flrtl come fiflt·aerve basi• lnqulr!! In par 2 6 46 10n at Ga ll lpoll• Dally Trlburnr off ice 826 Third A ve , H IRIN G! Governmftnt jobl your Galllpohl 11te 1t 116.000-U B. OOO Phone Clll refu ndable 1602 1838· 888 8 Half Oachahund half Beaglfl Partly hou 1e br oke 5 monlhl AM I 1203 old C•ll 6 14 -446· 1149 NEEOf: O - Babytllt et In New Early American CDuch lair cond 304 676 3896 HaYen w eek days and Free to good homem aleht llen. 1 bta cli 1 gtay w it t dehv~tr with 111 reuonanh ta dlstMce 304 -896 · 3881 Ch1ld1 aw ing 1e1, f an cond 304-67 6-62 89 a lter 4 30 6 l ost and Fou nd ,,_ some wu kend a Write to PO BoA 572 New H11118 n , W VII St1te ret oron ee• e.11p11ri onc 11d t ~ l e · p hontt 1o hdton phone 304 676· 6568 WA NTED WANT EO Mat cl ean appear · 11nr::e for light d etlvftry mu 11 kn ow well Phone 304 676· 6668 The M ft to n Coun ty li brary Boe rd II I Ah lng 8lliM IIIfll l o r rApalr Of Loti Cockatiel bird Low er M iddleport a f &l U found or 1111en call 61 4 992 8804 R11ward water d.llmllgll t o IO Ui h pillar on the front of the llbrery. h lnterellftd Inquire et ll'l e M elon Ca unty Pu bllo Llb,. ry, 6th 1nd 9 9 2 6717 Viand St , Pnlnt Plal'lu nt W Va E1 tlemtt11 mull be submitted by May 18th t o S1ra Buffing ton FOUND. tan femAII! puppy nu r Po1t Off ic e phone 304 676 15 LOST Well st on clll tl ring with th e nam e P1ula Melga balthllld School s In struction FOUNO tw n younu Hu 11key s Jerry Run R 0 11d fi mlt os fr t'UT'I Apple Grove. 304 576 28 16 8 Public Sal e & Auction Rfl lrllln Now Snuth&R i te rn Bua· men College Call 6 14 -44 6· 43 67 18 Wanted to Do Need11d donat ed ltem 1 f(lt an auct iot1 on J une 19 at Middl eton f llll lfl l 8 14-446-2283 or 304 87& 4673 will pick up Ri ck Paau o n Auc ! Hm aer ll · cftnted In 0h• O lnd Wel t VIJgJ. nit Ru t ElfiN, llnf lqu 8. fArm llqul thl11o n u lln , 304 773 678! • • 773 64 30 Wanted To Buy 9 We pav cu h for tate mo del chJRn Computenzed Hearing Aid Selectton (!) Swim Molds - Interpreting Servtces G&tlla , Mason. Meig s County tuea1 It you have 1 background 1 18 ,00 0 55 85 GHEEN'S PAINTING, INC. Restdent ial - Commercial - lnd ustnat Free 1r111mng, sa mples & supp· REPS NEEDED For busi ness 11 ccounts POMEROY, OHIO MOHAWK CARPETS GAS · WATER ELECTRIC DRAINS Bus. Ph. 985-3813 Home 985-3837 JAMES COE 10·8·tfc Authonud John Deen, New Holland, Bush Hog form Equipment Deal or Ffo,gf S·S-' 87· 1 mu. GREAT POS ITIO N ll(lht up your hfe w 1th CAN DLE CON CEPTS N ow hlflng Supervraort Wo nr e curr ently loo king f or compu ter u lespe ople ,.in the 20 Yea rs Ex p. 614-367-0412 pref8He d Send r o 11u mu t o Four W 1nds Nursmg Focil tty, 216 Sel h Avenue , J ackaon OH 4564 0 Attn Sue 1 Woodard, Otrector o~ Nu nlng 1614 ) 992·6Sl0 1/7H!t!M EX C ELL ENT R EFER EN CES FR EE ES TIMAT ES su pervisory I kills Recen t LTC &Kp& rl~n en RE!IOENCI PHON! 1614 1 992· 7754 • BUSINE55 PHONE Sue for Intervi ew 614 288 l ·l ·'ll·l .... BOGGS ~ GUTTERWORK 4 16· 86·tln INSULATION G&M TV REPAIR r· "At Reasonable Prices" RT. 4, POMEROY 5-8·'87·17 ROOFING & SIDING RN / S u p et\II!Ot 100 Bed SNFJ ICF under new manftge mont 11 now seekin g RN 'e wtth he• W eekly paycheck set your own h ours Be gin In Manage mtmt level posit iOn Ideal tob for mothers teachur s. pa rt y phm defil ers C11 t1 collect 6 14·474 · 6 213 Pay Your Cable & Pho n e Btlls Here FREE ESTIMATES RADIATOR SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE !Free E1t1metes) We can repai'r and recore radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators . We also repa ir Gas Tanks. V. C. YOUNG Ill PAT HILL FORD - Addons •nd remodeling - Roofing 1nd gutttr w ork - Concrete work - Piumbtng end electrieal work Pomeroy HOURS; Tues.-Wed.· Fri . lla.m. to 7 ~m . Sunday: I p.m.-7 p.m. loy Chanco or AJIIIIinllllllll used ca rt Jim M1nk Ch lt\1 OldN Inc Bill Gen n J ahn 1on - LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 614 446·3872 z J 1m' 1 odd job• p1lntlng, drivew av rn ualing, catp11nt11r wo rk'& root repltlr. treat & hedgtt1 tupot l enc ed C.-11 6 1 4 - 3 79· 24 18 Will mow lawnt 614· 446 36 &8 In to w n Call lawn m ow er rupan, Will PICk up an d deUver Al 10 l•ght haullnff Call 614-742- 23 9 3 o, 614 742 3091 Can do hghl haull no and rontm g Aodl nnllblft rate 1 Ma n n11 Snld~~r 6 14 949· 2629 .. w Licensed Clinical Audiologist ::t: ~ (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue , Box 1213 · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ,4t h !Uid 1 5 th 'f llld tale 111 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WED. 9·1; FRI. & SAT. 9:30-1:30 OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEN SUN. 3 A.M.-12 A.M. MONDAY -SATURDAY 10:30 A.M.-2:30 A.M. 1· 13·tfc · ACCENT FENCE COMPANY Ltt I• Fe•ot 'tee 111 FREE ESTIMATES AEISIOENTI.A l / COMMl fi CtAL PH. 742·2027 POMEROY, OHIO M•lir C..'r #f Nltut•• 5/ 1/"n family Clothmg of All ~ u:ru;, hnusohold ltom1 1 mil e up Batley R \ln Rd off A t. 124 May 8 ·Ga llfpo li s· · & Vici n ity 8·13 tin 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio RUSS MOORE 1· 1 ~! Basket l1ds COMPARE OUR PRI CEII ttmo e ~ c h e mon t S F1r m pm es 2 pan hmfl 1 full tl m fl Ca t & phone neede d TUPP ER WAR E Ph 61 4 · 364 4001 Full ~ YOUNG'S 992-2526 Flowers, Se wmg, your fomly or group to bowl 2 games and 4·22·1 mo. pd 5·6-'87·1 mo Waad · Crochel · Quiltmg AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 992·3410 J.R.'s REPAIRS ITfMS Roger Hysell Garage USED TIRES NEW BATTERIES ~49·9070 Help Wante d 11 HANDCUffED COUNTRY 24 HOUR TOWING & ROAD SEIVICE lh11 ad with get ono freell 12 NOON Other times by 'hance or coli 992. 5738 lor APPLI.ANCE lr~ng Employment Services Saturday I 0 A M KEN'S SERVICE GARAGES ANTIQUES BUY OR SELl Riverine AntiauM 1124 f•t M..i~1i:" -- f..._., COOlVILLE. OHIO Wanted To Buy r-~~-----------------""'1 4·15 '86 tc ITH STREET (1141 U7·31 10 7 PHONE 992-2156 Parntroy, Ohio btlll Ubiii·ROSS lid , iS _ _,. shared is pill uillitlltd, and tilt ptlltrifll Otlltr dine! IIIII illdlnct lllllfHs dtritld fr• tilt vbltltiOII 111 R - S . for _. lnfonlatiol. 1'01 ..., wish to stDp by or writt to ••· I will tit pltltll Ia COVIstl witlt )'01. 9 992.621S ar 992-7314 Visilati011s win also Ml to lht _, 111111111111 of ·~~~s=::::~= lht my IICI.Df _ . 1111 will aid ill tilt t..llr's :: rttllatiOII ot tills fKt. t1tott lllltltlitll tilt Wlkl Ill' .tsitltlel n &lwtt tilt clllllct Ia c-It tilt MrUllld PfiSOIIIIy Inti offlr thtir IS· sisllnct to tilt t..lly. · The DAilv Sentinel- Public Notice r ryone weiC'o me Middleport Literary Club plans meeting The Middleport Li terary Club members will meet at the home ot Mrs. Randall Reynol,ds, Wed· nesday al10: 30 a m. for a Irip to Marietta. They will have a ies In the OVAL region get toget her for their quarterly meetings , we share Ideas on how to make the best us e of different kinds of puppets with children. Puppets can make a story come alive In a very special way particular ly It the librarian lets the children be the puppeteers! " OVAL's most recent contlnu· lng education acllvfly tor child· ren's librarians was a slorylell· lng workshop, held on Friday, April 24 ~~ the Jackson City Library Nlnety·elght libra rians, teachers, and other adults who work with school·age children attended the workshop to Jearn about traditional storytelling, and . storytelling wltq puppets. pro ps, and flannelboard figures Severalklnds ofpuppet kitsare Included In the OVAL resource collection : Individual anima l puppets, sets of ha nd puppets wit h a script and tape to use with th em, and fin ger puppet kits with a puppet that fits on a fingertip and a scr lpl. In 1986, OVAL librarians bar rowed Items from the puppet collection sixty times- a volume Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio \ Of Wrrtt OIHiy SttltiNI CIH1ititd Dftit lll Cou11St • POMttY.l*io CS7" president. Mrs. Canlrell mstalled the local branch's new officers and presented each with a cOlOred carnation. They are Lee Lee. program vice president; Joyce Ri tchie, membership vice pres! dent , and Si bley Stack, treas· urer It was announced that the southeast district meeting will be held In Marietta In I he fa II. A $50 check was presented to the Gallia County TeachersAsso elation toward a scholars htp in memory of the late Fay Sauer. A certificate was presented during the convenllon to Middleport Branch for retention of member· ship Dorothy Woodard dis· played the gift she was given for having served on the dlvtsion board lhe past two years. Vicki Hlll was welcomed as a new member The dinner was served by the women of Evangeline Chapter. Order of the East· ern Star. Favors were mimat ute EAster bonnets filled wllh candy made by Kate Jar rell. ---Honor rolls--- rcn. Pomerov, viSi ted Mr and Mt s Bob Aikin' Thursda y. Mrs. Virgin ia Gtbson spent the weekend tn Columbus wi th Mr. and Mrs Allen Gibson and children Mt and Mrs Clinton Gtikey spent the past wee kend with his r ousm. Mr and Mrs Robet t Blizzard In Missoun . Rex Arlx Is confi ned to the Veterans Administration Hos pt· tal in Hunti ngton, W Va CalendarI happenings Rio Gra nde College, si>oke con· cernlng th~ recent division con· ventlon at Mansfield which she and Dorothy Woodard attended One good topic presented was " Feminine Leacl,ershlp In To· day's World" by Tracy Wtl)l· berly, vice president ofRiverside Methodist Hos pital, Columbus. Four workshops were con· ducted, "Education, Compel· ency Testing In Public Schools", " Toys tor War, Peaceful Solu· lions to Conflict", and Domestic VIolence, Safe at Home" and "Health Concerns for Women. " They were summarized by Cor· Jann Bush, Assoela lion leader· on· loan from Montana It was noted that the Ohio Division has ra lseq $10,850 for deceased Astronaut Judllh Res· nlk Endowment F und, an AAUW member. A$500 contribution was given In honor of Ha rriet Wood, Jackson Branch member who has several physical problems, and an Ohio Research Endow· menl In the ~arne of Gretchen Robinson re t lnn g dlv ison ' The Daily Sentinel OVAL has V4St array of patron resources Harrisonville happenings Mrs . Pauline At kins and Mt·s Stella Atkins attended the Whit l' Shrine co nventon held In Cleve· land last week Mrs. Lola Clark and Mrs. Frances A l ~ lre visited Wesnes· day with t ~el r aunt, Mrs Ava Lutz at the Lancaster Health · Care Center Mr and Mrs. Harold Ba li of Columbus were rPr cnt guests of Mrs Fra nce Young and Mr and Mr K.C Welsh Sa tutda y Mt s Renee Hos h.11 .tnd r h.id ance at inspection and regular meetings and Mrs . Davis gave a good report to the chapter on her Inspection. She compllmented Ihe worthy matron, and congrat· ulated the Ruby Diehl, liO year member , Stella Aikins, retiring grand representative, and Betty Bishop, District 25 president, on their work In the chapter. Jane Wise was also r;ompllmented by Avanet George, worthy matron, and lhe lnpsectlng officer tor the special music. . It was noted thai Albany and Pomeroy Chapters each had 20 members at the Inspection In Ihe 107 visitors registered. Potluck refreshments were served. She talked about the five dislrlcts In Ohio whose branches develop study groups and the wide variety of common Inter· ests. Mrs. Gettles has a master degree In library science from Case·Western University in Cleveland . She came to·Galllpo· lis In 1951. Carol Ca ntrell, president of Gallipolis and an accountant at ... 1987 Tuesday, May 12, 1987' Harrisonville OES m~ets; inspection held Shane Moodlspaugh cele· brated his sevenlh birthday on Aprll9a t the home of his parents, Ron and Ro bin Spurlock In Tuppers Plains. Happy the Clown led the games with prizes being awarded to the winners Attending were Pa trl· cia Shields. Tommy Schu ller . Bonn ie Brewer, Terry, Carl, Missy and Terry Lou Brewer, Jane and Chad Ra tcliff, Jay , Josh, Ra ndy, Jaco b, and Ricky Birchfield, Dan iel Welch. Alissa · Hoffman, Max , Jake and Rtck Salisbury, Emma, Joe Shannon, Joey, Holly, and Wendy Moodls· paugh, Paul and Lisa Snyder and the hpnored guest's parems and gr a ndm ot her , Libby Moodlspa ugh By Edward Schreck, D.O. Aoslslant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Question: I hear news about AIDS and ver.erea l diseases almost every day. Why are sexually tra nsmitted disea ses so prevalent? ' Answer: Reports about sexu all y tra nsmitted diseases iSTDs I are almost as ra mpant as the diseases themselves. for several reasons. The rate of STDs ha s Increased great ly In the United States. More than a million cases of genit al herpes are diagnosed each yea r. There are now more new cases annua lly of chl amydia I kl ah·MID·e·ahI, bacterial lnfec· !Ions of the reprodu ctive organs, than gonorrhea Before th e '50s. syphil is and gonorrhea were the most com· mon venerea l diseases. Now the list Includes AIDS, herpes, chla· mydla, scabies, genital war!S, hepatitis B and other Infections spread by sexual actlvily. The most likely rea son sexu· all y tra nsmitted diseases are more common Is the Baby Boomers of the '60s are sexua ll y matu re and active In 198.1, there were 18 million more people between theages of1 5and:W tha n there were In 1970. The popuia tlon boom and the Im pact s of th e Sexual Revolution means that more people arc se, uaiiv act! VP, ' Pomeroy- Middlei)C?rt, Ohio .. 992-9901 4 Fam1ly, 1 day lhur1 M1v 14 1987 Quail Cnurk Ttllllor Park from 9 OOam to 6 OOpm C lothing. Anriqu ea Cou ntry Crah Items Ameri C'!1n fly e r train mttc a. Yard S1le Thurs May 14 9 6 Or chard Hill Ad ott 218 Drapes. tknrs 1fghan1 d•sh ea, King al :re t pr ead, lou of mite ··Pomeroy·· Middleport & V ic ini t y M EMBERSHIP $6 00 Non -Mem ber Cover C h•rue *2 00 2 POOl Four t am •lv garage sal e May 12th and 13 th 9 00 6 00 p.m Tw o M I NorthofChtlttron Rt 7 Grueaerra 4 lam 11y g!lrllge ltiiB In Ru11/ l: Hltt1. S yra cu1e Frt dlly May 16th I nclud ing mir., owev'e hutch TV stanrf suuen l<u'np 5, pun chrn g bag. bikes tttc Rain or 4 Fam1ly Cent enary Townhoute. Wed Thura Stereo & all 11zet of clothing , W e Are A Pr~ vate Club N ow A ccepting N ew M embers M ars:~!., M ain St Rutland W ~td An(! Thur De 'lre u tan glass and 11 n1 l q u e1 ~ shme Tr uck c&mper end topC) er chrld· r ent and beby elo1h111 May t•ll wringe r wuher, lswnmowett ,. jar1 Hunry Harl man l rea iden c& 814·9 85· 3839 I . .. ·pf Pliiiiiiii'nf"·"· & Vicinity VAAO SALE Mov 11 12 located on Ken ny Court le at ho uao o n tight Bebybed, ..C11 1eat, eduU clothes. littl e Qlfll elotheJ. 2T 41 Tovs aome nle nac ~s. MORE 9 00 to 5'00, RAIN CANCELS �.. ·, · • • Page- 8- The Daily Sentinel POI'T)!Iroy- Middleport, Ohio 18 Wanted to Do 51 Household Go(!c!s Large lawn siJrv ice: grata cuttin{l and weed -eating . Raked it Rocker recliner · 630. Good cond. Footnool- t5. Little tJoys clothing. Si~:e11 :4· 12 , Call 6,4 . 446 -6183 anytime. wa nted. ni ce neat job. 614-992· 2.078. Call an~timlt!!l Wanted to dO, spring cl&aning. noute cle aning. office clenaing, phone 304 -88 2-2662 2 .!flOOd storm diJors, easy !;IIIII & screen Inserts. 32x80. 2 for 60. Good eandhion. Call 61 4446-4706. WANTED TO DO: Yard Work, mn wing , pa inling out building •. 304·675 ·4880. 21 I Business Opportunity know , and NOT to se nd money t hrougl1 the mall unt il you have i nvt~ s tigated the Offering. •• i J. ~ Real Estate Callahan's Used Tire Shop. Ov er 1,000 tires, sizes 12, 1 J . 14, 1 6. 16, 16.5 . ·8 mil es out Rt. 218 . Ca ll 614 · 266· 6251 . • Pla ~ tic cistern atate approved, plasti c septic tanks. plast ic: culverts. metal culve rts. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES. Ja ck· son, Oh. 61 4-286 · 5930. "Since Ernie got his videocassette recorder and video 1': "te program camera, h.IS 1aVOfl Homes for Sale Briggs &r Stratton 5 HP. 4 cycle ondust•oo l, side sholt 9 a.olina engine with centrifugal clutc h, Fu r sal~ by owner : 2BR Ranch all brand new. ezoo. Call Style House. full baae men t, 2 ~-----------.,------------1614 - 6B26 or 614 -446 baths, one attached garage & "' 0932- 446 . :C:--c:------~bree zeway Surr ou n ded by ll tllnd of pines on 1 3acrel . Pond, 20 HP Stine.- lawn mower : 4 nuw fenc,. barn CA ll days 34 Busin ess 44 Apartment Wheel drive. 'llrticulates in th e 0 14 -446 -2107 (lr n11enings Buildings for Rent middle. Call614 -446 -0475 .8·5 246 -56 00 Price reduce d. days-ask for Gordon or Sophi a, after 6 PM 614 -367 -7289. Mil¥ co nsider 1r11do-in of mobil e home or pro penv on this new 3 Commercial buildingi for lease Oaks Apartments . We are now Helf Pricel Flashing arrow signs BR home. 2 car garags, 6 mi . Downtown Pt . Plt~aunt . Stores. having a move-in special $199. S299 1l ighted. non-arrow &2891 Rea l Estate . ~o uth on At 7, $47,500 Ca ll ofttces. A -One Call for more information al Unligttted $2 49 ! Free Letters! Carol Veager, Broker. Call 304· 0 14-446 -80 38, 6 14 -682 · 7570 . (Out of dis trict See locally . Call today I Fa ctor y: 676·6 10 4 call co llect ) Managed by U.S. 1-800· 42 3 -01 63, anytime. Hoducft d M ode rn Ran ch; Shelter and "Equal Housing Op· 747 lndduslfial sroragn12 foot woodburning firepla ce portunity. Resident - M anager Echo 660 EUL cl1ainsaw. 2 Screened porch, carpeted. ca r- over heftd door, 3 phases of Terry Hale McCulloch chain saws. Call6 1 4· port, 3 acres. Near Crown City. elect ric. 18JC48 steel building 388-982 2. 614 - 446 - 2362 For S38,_000 Call614-266-1319 Gracious living. 1 end 2 bed11p pointmont . room apartmenu at Village Deluxe answering machine, like For 1111le by owner in Rio Gran de. Manor and Rlversidn Apart - new. Origin al price &379 . Will 3 B R ceder homo, 6 mon th J old m ents In Middloporl . From · sell f or $50. 1982 Honda 50 LAr!Je country kiu.:hfln. 2 boths. 35 Lots & Acreage $215 . including utilities. Ca ll bike. good for teenflgers. S326 . lnrgR dflck, 2 bn!r:oniBs. City _ 614992·7787. EOH . 'Coli 614-446·7109. l!chools. Cn ll614 -245.6488 3 room furnisl1ed apartment. 33 Acr es: 3 mile s wes1of HMC, Sears 18 ft . 4 ft . deep p(lol. All 4 BR . 2 b11th . LR. DR, kitchen. near At . 35 . Ca ll 614 -446-8221 614 ·992 -5 4 34 or 304 -882 - accessories. $500 . Call 6 14ltlnced yard, two 8111 0 store go ah er 6pm . 266 6. 446 -9780 . build ing s. I n city . .927 ,000. Ca ll 614 -44 6· 65 8 3 APARTM ENTS, mobile homes. 70 -CC 3 whealar. like new . lot in priva te perk on Ra ccoon houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gall ipo· Electric, sewer. and Crnek 9:275 . Girl' s20 "' bik e. 815 . Pu sh 2HR home w ith lireplece. y, acre water . Well financed . Shown by li1. 614 -446 ·8221 . · mower- runs . $15. Call 614 uttar town. 9%% Own er finan c· appointment only . Call 614· 367 -7296 . 1n{l avail eb le . tl26 , 500 .00 742·2677 In Middleport. Ohio, 2 bedroom. Eh oker:Ownor . Ca ll 614 -446 furnished apt, ca ll 1 -304 · 8B2· Chickens- 100 started layers. 788 1 after 4:00. 2566 For Se le: 90x1 10 lot in Twin Born 3 · 9 · 87. $2.00 each until Cedar addition, New Haven. 6 -1-87 . See all or pert . Ph . For sale by owner : 2 story house W.V. U500 lirm . 304· 882 614 -367 -0 279 6pm u1 M iddlepon overlool4 ing park. ·8 1 30 yr . guarnteed vinyl o Biding, w w cn rptlt, 1 Y1 bath, unique Emi·e." 45 3206. 992·2602 6 room hou se, bath, 1'h acrfl Sull or tr /lde . Reduce d to $2 4,000. Ca ll 6 14 -992 -7453 . Gnvnrnmont Hnm n11 from $1 (u repair ). Dnlinc1uent tak prnpnrty. Rnpossoss iona. Call 806 -687 6000 E10.t . GH"9805 for cu rr en t retJU list 4 bedr oom hou se. besom ont. CHI Ptt t , Third Strool. New H lf 11~n , $16,000 .00. Call 304 882 -2564 'Ciay Ron ny. M idWay Orl11e, New H11v en . 3 bedrc. om P eJO.tffl large), part hetflnuttu , l ~tundry and ttorag e, tornl nloctric, 100 • 200 lot. lo w 40 '!1, 304-876 -30.30 or 675- 3431. 3 bedroom nil electric or wood bu rning stove, Apple Grove. $39,500.00, 304·676·2668, Rental s 41 Furnished Rooms Wuher & Dryer, StoVe 8r R"efri gerator. Dinette Set with BuHet, glass top coff ee tllble, 5 H .P. 66 gal. tank air com pr esso r.' Rooms for rent. day . we ek . month. Gellia Hotel. Call 814 446 -97 1 6. Rent us low as $120 month. woodwo rk. 614 -992 -6126. 11omeroy, no down paym ent r• eeda d . Thrae bedroom , vquipped kitchen , bath, base mont, AC , ca rport Call 614 · Houses for Rent Newly redecorated 3-4 BR . family room . Plenty ot ator aga spa ce. N ice location. Ph . 614 446 -7025. Nice 2 8dr unfurnished house. Gar.11ge. w orkshop. Ret . & deposit. Pre fer marri11d C(l uples. Acce pt one child . CAII614-446· 9688 2 BR farm house on Fairfi eld Centenary Rd. Ca ll 614 -446- 9442, Newly remodeled 3BR 11ouse just out o f City limits . Call after J pm Ph. 61 4·446 · 6278 . Naw hou se tor rent or •ale in Crown City: 16 m inu tes hom Huntington. Z6 minutes trom Ga llipolis. new loc al school. Ca ll 6 14-266 -6009. Ph. 61 4·446-8201 . 19 inctl Zen ith Televi sic n Ph . 614 -446 -0429. Furnished r oonyt100 . Utilities paid. Share bath. Single male. 919 Second . Gallipolis. Ce ll 446· 4416 after 7pm . 1 'h inch gas wator pump wit h suo:tion 8r discharge hose. Call 614 -446 -1943. 47 Space for Rent Catelylic Converters . IJn ly &89 .95 . Most models, Insta llation also available. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson A\le., Athens, Ohio 1-800 -843 -3 767 . Offi ce Space for Rent . Excellent lor Atlorney s. Accountant etc . Close to Court Hou se. Call Wiseman Real Estat e A gency. 6 14·446 -36 44, Gas lurna ce . 4 year s old . ,00,000 BTU w lrh 80,000 output . $350. Call 6 14·992· 26H or 614· 992 -6293. COU NTRY MOBilE Ho me Park , Route 33 , N orth of Pomeroy. Rental t rellen. Ca ll 614-'992 747 9. f or Sale Spaca for smell trailers. All hook-ups. Cftbla. Al so e fficiency rooms , air end cable. M ason . W.V'Il. Coll304 -713 -565 1. Win do lawn mowing in Pomerny and Middleport area, 197B Ford Granada. 302 motor. 4 spefld, go od condition . $650. 614 843·6274; . Space for nmt. trailer spaces, Locust Rd. Rt . 1, Point Pleasant . Signs. Half Price! Se\le 55 per cent ll Flashing arrow signs 8299! Ligkted , N on · arrow $2 89 1 Unlighted S249! Free letters! Sefl locally . 1-800·42 3· 0163 . anyt lmfl . 304-875· 1076. tilul inside. New curtai n s, urpel and khchon cabineu. &276. plus depo sit . No pets . 614.992 - 47 Wanted to Rent 5868. NE W AND USED MOBilE HOMES KESSEL' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, G ALLIPOLIS, RT 36 . PHONE 614·44 6-727 4. 1980 Fairn1ont Bayview Deluke 1 4~ 7 0 furnlsl1 od, 2 BR , naturAl fillS hon t, CA. on prl\lllte rent ed lot On Rt 35 Flodney. Ph 614 -446 -7644 . 1975 Shull: mobiln home 1 2" 66 . Call evenin gs. 614 -446 - 4489 198 3 Nashua. 3 bdr .. e1u.: Co mi. Wil l sell w1 th o r wrthuut wood· bwner cmd undarpinnmg Ca ll 26 6-144EIIIIttu 7jtm. 1972 Cameron 2 llR , S6000 Cn ll 614 - 4~ 6 - 2 170 14116 5 mohll o honnr & 3 lou In Evnr gr eon CAll 614 -446 -1339 or 446 1528 1984 Trailrtr ownm will hnlp l 1rum ce. Call614 -440 -6?26 3 bedroom hou se in Pomeroy, completely furnished , washer · drye r, m icrowa\le oven , rec. room . Pay own ut ilities. 5226 par mon th . Days 6 14· 992 · 2381 Eve nings : 614 -992 · 2609 . Nice 3 bedroom houso. F'llmily room, (l.llrago, basement, forced air ho11t, S woodnd acres. barn . $300 per month. $ 100 deposi t. No inside pot s. 10 East St . Pomeroy. 614 ·432 -6289 . Country 11omo for rent on Rt . 124 . 2 people only. 614 -742 22 46 eveni11QI. 614 -742· 2211 _day Furnl t hed i bedroom , $200 per mon th , S300 deposit . Working only applv . WoUPenRd . 1-704 324 -6289 . 4 rocms and bath, flll.lrA ni ce for cou ple. roferflnces And deposi t roquir11d . phone 304 -675 -1090. 42 Mobile Homes 19"13 1 2x66 Kirkw ood. Rem o rteln<l Will cunsidor off or. 614 992 246 4 alter 6 OO p r11. 1984 Fan mont 14,..60 all elt~ct" c; ont~t l tlir. wrll <:onsrd er vrrh1cle m tutd A $ 1 3,600 00 30 4 6? 5 31 18 r u; . 12k60 Magnolia mohllo homo, n.-c corH1. phon e .304 -6 75 · 7278 or 675 -5854 1986 Champion mo b1IR home, 3 bedrooms, 1111cnptionally nice. l1nanclr1o nva i l~tbl e . $ 15.900.00. 304 -675 ·4480 . 1 984 14x 70 K nollwood 3 b1, tub, two b11y window t , c at11edral ceiling, two ceiling f ~tns 30 4-676 -4853 or 676{1/lfdr:m 4 230 Sal a by Owner. 3 acres <~urluded . cle ared. -he11lth dept 1\ I)IJ•ovod septic svsten\. rural wn1111 dr ill ed well . pow er . r11nners lor mobile ro.ome. garden S JH! I, 141124 block building, on e hal t mlln h om Flout e 62 . sc hool bus rou te, .3 04- 45 8· t ?27 33 for Rent 2 8R mobile home 1n Co11614·446 ·9669. Bidwell. Two budroom haute trnil er. One tot lor trailer. Ca ll 614 -44 60527 Trait or above tCrogers in Pomeroy tor rent Tot11l electric. Call 614-992 -6216. 2 bedroom. Ca ll 61 4-949 -2424 2 b&droom tr'lliler. cou ple•. 1 smtlll child . locust Rd. Rt. 1. Point Pleruumt. 304 -675 -1076 2 bedroom , you pay utilities, ~d u lls only . deposit requir11d. 304·676·2636 Fm Farms for Sale 87 Acres rn Gr een Townsh ip. 16yr old home Tobacco b11se, s&veral ou tbult dmgs & barn s $62,000 Ph 614·446 · 1.t37 s. ol 32 ACRES Ju11 4 m1le1 outside ci ty limits Co ~:y 7 room . one st ory home. Popular Addison School Dis 11 it:1 Fishing pond. barn & outbuildings. M cGuire Ruity Co . 1402 FourthA\Itl, tiuntlng· 10n. WVa 26701 or Ph, 30.. . &29·6033 20 acre farm Hannan Trace Raad, Glenwood, W. '11." for more -Informat ion c:all304· 773 · ·5 118 or 773· 51 88after 6 :00. 110 aeres, Leon I• den Rd .. HouM & outbuilding. Strum tMroug tt property. 304 -458· 1068 .. 3 bedroom Ha iler, $175.00 mon th , ci ty wtll er nnd trash pickup include d, 304 -676 22'7 2 bedroom trllilat, A l hlon IJp. land road , Hud approved, 304676 -.tOBO . 44 Apartment for Rent 16 h . boat and trailer. Gnod Cl!s t iron bath tub. J .W. Scarbrough . Ball Knob Rd. near ctlurc h. 3 or 4 Bedroom house in Kyger Crettk School Dlllri ct. R~;~tor&n · ces Ph. 614 - 446 -8621 . 49 Welding set, tanks includnd. Aslylin tanks complete S3 50. Caii614 -992 -J847 after 12:00 noon. For Lease Upsta ir& o ffi ce. co rne! of 2nd and Court , Pomeroy . Call 614 992·6677 . For salfl: Barbie townhouse completely furni shed. S3 0.00. 61 4-986· 4120 . Merchandise Tony' s Gun Repairs. hot reblueing . Open 9 :00AM to 7:00PM Call 304 -676 -4631 . For sa le · Limestone. sa nd, gravel, fill dirt. flrawood . Del ivered. 304 · 675 -441 2. 51 Household Goods Sofa, chair , S2 00.00 . Co ttfte and endtables S200.00 . 1982 V45 Mag. 750cc $2 ,000. 00 or best otter . 304 ·675 -7337 . Coun ty Applian ce. In c. Good used appliance• and TV sets. Open SAM to 6P M. M on thru Sat. 614·446 -1899, 627 3rd. A\l e. Gallipolis. OH Surplus Rent al Clolhing, cheap, clo18 out pri ces, every day, all year. 68 8urdntte Addn , Point Ple1nnt . Valley Furniture, new & uud. Large lltCtlon ot quality furniture 12 1 6 EAste rn Ave .. Gallipfli ill. SIGNS . Hal f Price! Save 55 %11 Fiuhing arrow sign s S2991 lighted, non -arrow S2B91 Un· lighted &2491 Free lellors l See l oca lly . 11800142 3 -016 3 anytime. ' GOOO USED APPliANCES Washers. dryers, refriger ator s, ranges . Skaggs Appl i11n ces. Upper River Rd. besi de St one Crau Motel . 614 -446 -7398, GOLF CLU.8 S. custom made set cf Irons computer blanaced. 3 thru 9 and PW. 304·675 -, 604 . LAY N E' S FU RNITUR.E """" 136 llo 046. Bed homos S20, 530 & IUno frame $5 0. Good sele-ction or bedroom suitel , metal cablneta, headbollrds S30 and up to $65, 55 Building Supplies 77 Dragonwynd Caltery K e nn~ . CFA Himalay1n. Persian and Si1mese kittens. AKC. Chow puppies. New Chow puppiet. Ce ll 614 -446 ·3844 after 7PM. Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Groom ing . All br ee ds ... AII styles. Julie Webb Ph . 614-446· 023 1. " C,hinese pug -registered. One year old . Must se ll soon. Make an oHer. Ca11614 -446 -78fl2 . AKC Regis tered Golden Retriever, friendly. good with children . For stud service, call 61 4 -246·5676 ' AK C Boston Terrier pups. 6 we eks old. Call 614-388· 81 55 or 614 -446· 6610 . Go ldl!n Retrievers · 9wks. old. AKC Registered . Have had shot s & vet" cheek. 4 Healthy males. Call today . Ph . 1-61 4- 286 - 5110. AKC Registered Toy Po odle, Cocker Span iel &: Miniawre Pood leS. Schnauzer Puppl9s For Sale. Pll . 614 -446 -888 3. _ H imalayan Persian Kittens. Seal points. Great mothers day or graduation gift . No checks. 614 ·992 ·2607 . 740 Second Ave. 1 BA .• •186. per mo. Depo.it r~ulred . Call 114·446· 4222 betwean 9-l!i . 7B 61 Farm Equipment 71 Buy one any size chain uw chain and grrt ~econd chain h.alf price. SIDERS. EQUIPMENT CO .• HendMSOn, W. V11. 304-875· 7421 . ' 83 C~evy C.valier, 2 .0 Li1re engine, PS , PB, 4 door, 88.000 miles. $3 ,300.00. 304-675 292!5 after 5:00pm. 62 Wanted to Buy Autos for Sale '77 Mark V linc:ol'n, low mileage, 304-67!5· 2710 after 6 :00 call 304·676·5684. Now buying ahell co rn or ear c:orn. Call for latett quotes. River City Farm Supply. 614·446· 2986. 1:00 <IJ Big Velley . • (I) (I) IJIJ) 1111 1111121 1111 Newt (!] SportiLOOk (l] · (f) Dr. Who Seeds of Doom, Part 1 Q I!J) Seollt City ll) Facti ol Ufe. 81 CD Dlll'rent Strokll 8:05 Beverly Hllbllllet 6:30 G ~NBC NlghUy Newa (!] A oy (l] (l) (I) ABC Newa Q (f) Nightly Buelnetl ~port dll 1111121 t:as Newo I!J) ColoiiOUndl 1111 ShowBiz Todoy News of the ontertalnmenl world Is anchored live from New York. (0:30) ll) \'IKRP In Ci!lclnnad 11 CD Hogan'o Heroet 6:35 (D Andy Griffith 7:00 <IJ Hardcoetle and McCormick (I) PM Mogulne (!] Sport.Centar (L) (I) Entertainment Tonight 11 (I) Poople'a Court (!) I!J) MecNell/ Lthllr NeweHour (1 :00) 1111 Ntwt i1J Moneyllna Current reports o~· wa<ld economics and financial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:30) 1111121 IUl Wheel of Fortune '' . ' IF 'IOU LOOKED lt.l THe MIRROR AtJP WERE e>ALO E~CEPT FOR A LITTLE: ... Camping Equipment m !ITRIP HERe •. Wanted lo buy grande logs del ivered to sawmill. Paul Mercer Sawmill, McArthur, Otlio 45651 . 614-696 -5933. 63 Livestock Duroc Boars . Bred jus1 like th e boars we tested at the Ohio Testation t hat gained over 2.8 lbs. per day . Roger Bentley, Sabina, OH . 513-584-2398. 3 year Arabian gelding. Also small mare pony. Good child· r un's pet. Call 614-266-6200. 72 Trucks for Sale 1973 International Tandem , good condit ion Ph. 614 -446· 70 lntema,tional 1 ton . Runs good. Call614 -388 -9822 . e14·446·2106. 1979 Chevy pickup ~ ton, 4 speed. 6 cyl. *760. or best offer. 379·2609, $400.00. 304·882·2077. 6 Tam a electron ic drums, mi xe r, stands & CIJrds. &5 00 firm . Ca ll Tr ansportat ion Kimball SJJinet pi ano, 6600 firm 304·675·5726. 8o Fruit Vegetables 71 Autos for Sale oooe. 1987 Dodge ' Omni. 5-speed . like new condition $5500. Pfl . 614·3ea·870S. 59 For Sele or Trade Fer salo or lrada: 8 Amer ican Pit Bull Puppies. Good pets. Call 1940 Dodge 8utineu Coup, 2-se at er with extra parts. Ph . 61 4·38a·8820. 614 ·388·8547. MUST SELL76' Cor111tte. T -top, &4BOO. Ph . 614-245 -5637. J ohn De ere 360 do zer with 6 way blade. In e~~:cell ent co nditi on. Call 614· 992 -740, . 1980 Plymouth Vol11re. Excel· lent ciJ ndition. One owner Ph. 1 983 750 Honda S11adow M ot orcyle. $1700. Call 614·992 · 7401 . 1971 Plymouth Dutter &250. 1977 Ford LTD $100. 1977 BronciJ t1,000. 1984 Olds Om ega $5500. 1986 'h Ton Ford Ranger S8500 . Call 614· 446· 1420. Farm Supplies & L1vestu"k 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 35 West, Jadl:son, Ohio. 614- 28 6-646 1. Massey Ferguson. New Holland. Bu sh Hog Sales & Sflr vice. Over 40 used tractors to choose from & complete line o f new & used eQuipment. LargMt sei8Ctlon in S.E. Ohio . John Deer e 1010 tractor wrth piows and disc. all like new S36 00. J ohn Deere 14T 8aler 5795. John Deet e Ban rahe S850. Cell614· 286-6622 . 4020 J ohn Deere tractOf with 5 b0t1 om plows, 12ft. JIJhn Deer e transport di1c . $5650. New Holl and 273 Baler $1796. Call 614- 286-6522 . r SNAfU® by Bruce Beattie 304-468·166S, 8o 4 W.O . Vans Moving- Mu st sell1983 Dodge Custom Van . Ph . 61-t - 446· 8201 . 1980 Chrysler Fitth AVRnue . good condition. Cell 614 -446· Flower s and vegnteble plants f(lr sale. First flouse on right above Racine LIJcks and Dam 1'972 White Freigh1 Liner COE: 360 Cummins, Majored, 10 speed overdrive 1r1n1miasion, .t11 reera, 10·22 tires, on bud I . Call814-986 -4422. 73 61 4·246·6691 . 58 1980 Dodg e PU , 4114 . Short wtlae4 be1e. PS , PB, 4 spd. 318 engine. Call 6,4 -256-6467 af· ter 7Jim. 1977 Ford pick up, 4 -wheel drive, autiJ wi1h air. stmng 400 engine. AM -FM stereiJ, fine truck, Stearns Garage, 304· .:.6_76 .:.·.:.7_71;_0;_•;_r_:6.:.7.:.5_:·8.:.7.:.49;_,__ • '76 Blazer. 4 wheel drive, new tires, heiden. strong \lehicle, Stearns Gar1ge, 304-675· 7710 or 675 -6749 . 74 Motorcycles e 1971 popup Apache . Hard top. QflOd condition. Furnace. refrig· ~ orator, stove. Sleeps 8 . Call , 974 Dart. tt350 . 1978 Fair· mont S360. 197& Ford Lid. t 250. Call &14-388 -9169. 1978 Chevy Malibu Cla ..ic. 6 cyl. Co11S14·448·9219. MUST SELL- 1986 Yamaha Virago. like new . Ph . 614-246- 6637. 1981 Honda760 Custom. Good condition. Runs great. Asking '1300. 1976 HIJnda CB 760. Ex. condit ion. 11 ,000 mit". Garage kept. Asking &1095. 1982 Yamaha650 XT. like new condition. 295 Actual mHes. R t~teit new lor $2696 . Call 614-446-9407. 1984 Kawauki KX 80. $860. 1986 Ford EICOrt. 4 • pd .. AM -FM tape. &3199 . 1986 Ch8¥y Chtvttte, 4 apd., $3199. J ohn' • AuiiJ Sel", Bula\lilleRd., Gallipolis. Call 81•-246 -5432 after 6 . 1986 GTO 389 eng. with tri· pow.r. 4spd. 10 bolt po1i1rae rear end. 46, 000 original miles. Garage kept . a&600 . Call 614- 1981 Honda600R . t450 . 1986 Kawasaki Tecate 250 three wtleeler. 114· 992· 5303. 448-9407. 198& Chevy Chlt\leUe Deluxe . Ertcellent condition. like new. Only 1000 miles. t 4200. C.ll 614·261·82&1 . 7& Olds. PS. PB . AC . 65.000 miles. Excellent cond. t750. Call 614 -446- 1604. B4 Firenu GT, Auto. ., PS. P8, AC, AM ·FM Cassette Ster11o Radio. Red with grayint . 40,000 miles. &5960, Excellent condi· don. Call 61.t -J88-8323 or 614·388·9727. 1980 Toyota Tare... automatic. air, rebuilt motor in goiJd condi tion. Small truck topper. C.U 614·448·1110, 1973 Ford LTD runs 900d, U60 . 1nquire anytime, 758 Flrlt Aw . Gallipolis. 1979 Grand Prix Pontile Ben Ollor Ph. 814·3e8·9832. 1978 Kawasaki motorcycle. K2 400. 4800 mile• . 614 -986- 1979 Harley OavNJson IIJw rider. Super Glide front end. Candy apple rfld . Stroked and runt great. &3000. C•ll t&14 -69B· 7068. 1988 Honda Fount~x , t ip silenctr, brush guards, nerf b••· twist grip throttle. 4 months lett IJn warranty. 82000 firm . 1183 Kaw..akl 760 LTD . t h a ftdrivt . 14, 000 m i l u. 81000 firm. Butch Rauth 614· 992·7268. 1979 Kawasaki IC.O 175 dirt bike. Exc~lent condition. Newly rebuWt. Prlcad rtiiOntblt. See at 10 E•tt St . Pomeroy. 614 -992 - 3819. C8100 Custom' tuHy dressed. FM cH•tl. King and Queen t . U .IOO.OO or best offer. s.. 304·882·3397. 1184 Honda Slbre, e"c cond, low mll. .g•, phOne 304 -676· 1982 Yamaha Mt•um 760cc. 6mmacullte condition , lhi~d. crui•. baeltra•t. blaek, •1 . 500. $2000, 114-742·2122 . 1180 M..-cury Clpri. 70.000 miln. kNMied. tZ100. rttlil. 304-773-6321 Of 982·3082. HoN11 Mo Ped. '"c cond , U715,00, 304·882·2077. 75 Boat• and Motora fo; Sale ' ftbt<gltu St.,. 1 2 ft. klntllahtr bott With . . . . I HP motor. - . ---... 0300. Ctll614--·1121. 1t71 11ft. 1 . -. 140 HP milo• on... Ctll 114·742·2371 . _;_;_;_;...;._ _ ••.b2,fclttOII cenwa co'*t.•....,.. equip. etc. AI IIOOd ooroctltioft. C.ll 2 or 3 1cre1 kl country wkh 814·141-1102 .. 114·9"9· Miter end electrk:fty ev~Mtble. 2121 lfttf 4:00p.m. C- Coli 814·H2·1t32. '79 XR7, point, rebult enQIInl no mht. nice car. St.-nl O t - 304-1715· 7710 0<171-8748. '86 Mu•ne. 3 door. V·l , tula. a.c: . cruiae control, 31 .000 mitt. 304-1711-11431. M'A'S'H 7:05 Sanford end Son 7:30 G (2) l1l Newlywed Ollmt (!] NHL Hockey (D Malor Leagua Bltebell IJ(I).Judga 1111 Whlll of Fortune Q 1121 Crotlftre (0:30) 1111121 IUl Jeoperdyl Q llJ Jelferoont 11 CD Too Clo11 for Comfort 8:00 <IJ Young Rtbefa Blood of an Englishman G (I) 1UJ Matlock Matlock's Inspired defense's only hope for doctor charged with • murder. (I) 11 (I) Wl1o't lhe .Boll7 Mona finds that her brother u&6d her nest egg 10 buy a seedy hoteL C (!) I!J) Nova ~ xplore how different animals navi~te over h"!!e territories. 1111 1D ~ Will 57th C S News prlmatlmB magazine. (!)) Prlmenewt Wrap ups ol the day's world news and In depth leature reports. (1 :00) ll) MOVIE: 'On Qolden Pond' Prime Time (PG) (I :49) • CD MOVIE: Ford: Tha Man and lhe Maclllne, Part t (NR) (1:40) 8:30 (I) fiJ (I) Growing Polnt Mike learns that a girl · befriended Carol only to get close to him, (A) Q 9:00 <IJ 700 Club Speclel Doing a World of Good (I) 1UJ Glmme a Bretkl Nell's Mother. Maybelle. dates Ernie. B musician from hlf past C (I) 11 (I) MoonllghUng Man asks Meddle and David 10 witness his soli arranged murder. (A) C (f) I!J) Fioirtllne Chart powerlul rlgh1 wing movement lead bLChristian fundamentalists. t;! 1111 1111121 MOVIE: 'Ghoal of o Chllnce' CBS Tuetday m FRANK AND ERNEST · Services 81 ii~ Home Improvements YouR IN :. you fO~GOT 1<:J GO TO E~NIE:. BAS EM ENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guaran t ee. Local referen ces furn is hed. Free e11tlmates. Call collect 1 -614- 237 -0488. day or night R oge rs Basement Waterproofin g. You~ 5~L.F wo~f:.>HOP. , r •• ' SWEEPER and sewing machine repa ir. parts, and supplies. Pick up and deli\lery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one hall mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 614· 446-0294. All tVPI!II carpenter & concrete work : Interior, exterior, remodeling, pain1infl, roofing, free eatim11tes. Call 614-446 -6174 . Vlnyle & • Aluminum Siding. StMm wlndow 11 & doors, ov11r hang gutten . Free e11hTiates. ,1 Ph.61 4-446·6332. Chain link fencM . tree & stump removal. Mulch. ston e. fill, ualiat.' yew1. rododendrons. Don 't landscapes . Ph. 614· 446· 9646. A ce Construction. Roofing, gut· t en, masonry work. All work guaranteed. Cell614· 388·9766 or 388-9792 . e RON 'S Televi sion Servic11 . HouN ca lls on RCA , Quuar, GE . Speeialing In Zenith. Cell 304 -676 -2398 ar 614 -446 2464 . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Molt wells completed same day. Pump u les and ser\lice. 30.t· B96·3802 14ft. Syhlon filhlnt bolt. 28 hp MariNr motor, 12-24 .voh: trol· Wag mator. Lorance OreyiW.. Otuff,U .700.00 , 304·878 2331. For •t. 12' le. . gtmt I•Mr· fiiiMt .... 3 hp rMn, . . . . . . . . motarl ...... 304-1715·1413. • MoviiQ i1J LI"Y Kl"ll Uvel In depth Concrete fini$h. parlring lou. basem ents - any size job. Senior Citizen Discoun t , Rick Garfield. 614·986·4464. Stark• Tree ai.d lawn Service. lawn c:are, lendsc1ping, slump removal , 304 · 576 · 2842 or MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ~------------~ 671·2903. 82 HAVE: YaJ Eve< ll4CUiHT Af!QIJT JOININ~THE:ARMY~ Plumbing Heating 8o AND HEATING Cor. FoUr1h and Pine Ga1t lp1Jii1, Ohio Phane 6 14·446 ·3888 or 614· 446· 4.t77 :z.---l SNUFFV-·'I'OU LA1Y WHELP !! YOU AIN'T MOVED FROM THAT SPOT ALL OFW LONG!! General Hauling Dillard · Water SIH' \I icfl : Pools, Cisterns, Wells. Delivery An y time. Ca ll e14- 446 -7404 -No Sunday calls. Hou ~e co•l . li mntan•. and grnel. Delivered 1 ton and up , Jim Lanier, 304 -676 -12.t7 o.- 675·7397, . ' R • M Cu1tom Couches and Mow,.y'l Upholstaring Mrving lri eountv area 22 ve•rs.Th• bett In furniture upholltering, C.H 304 • • 71 - 4154 fot fr•e ltlin'latn. e 1121 IL":';I~ h: , Upholstery e. Rear range leiters . of the 0 fovr scrambled words be· 1 ~ tiMrHITI: 1 KOBOR I ~I1 ,..::.j l,::...:;lr--1 1 l ~--,;:..E.:;.L. .:;R:. :E:. .v~~ ~ 1· 1 I I .-· 5 ~--------'--. 1 PEANUTS O L_J. -- .L...l.._J._.J.._..J by fi lling in I he m15si ng w.ords you de~e lop l rom slep No. 3 below. e e Complete the chuckle PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 1 IN THE SE SQUARES UNSCRAMOLE LETT ERS FOR ANSWER 1 It quoted ' • I I ITO I I I I I YESTERDAY'S SCRAM·lETS ANSWERS Escape - Venus - Gleam - Prince - MUSIC Quote from famous conductor : " Mer silence, that which comes nearesllo expressing lhe in expressible is Ml:ISIC." BRIDGE NORTH tK 8 4 '7 6 4 3 Breaking up a squeeze +A 7 tKQJ3 EAST WEST tJ 10 753 • J9 8 5 By James Jacoby +Q96 .KQ t52 tKJ643 No one has yet written a boOk on • • 2 +A 10 6 how to defend against a double SOUTH squeeze, but one ol the important prin· .A2 clples is to attack that suit in which 'A 10 2 the declarer has a high card In dummy • Q 10 9 8 and a high card ·In his own hand. That tg 8 74 breaks up the communication so nee· Vulnerable : East-West essary in such plays. Of course, first Dealer: North you have to recognize the impending danger. Nortb Ea•l Soulb South really overbid when he Weol I t 2 NT t+ 1 jumped to two no-trump, rading ex· 3 NT Pass Pass Pass travagantly on his two diamond stop· Pass pers. He took dummy's diamond ace at trick one and played the club kmg. His Opening lead: t 5 silent prayer was that the defenders would not play spades. East took the ace of dubs and played the K·Q of .hearts (both ducked by declarer). He decla rer discarded the little heart then cashed the ki ng of diamonds and from dummy and played A·K of exited with the club 10. Declarer VfOR spades, and the last spade In dummy in dummy and cashed two more clubs, was a winner. . West discarding two spades · while That was a lucky nine trtcks, but East shed a diamond on the last club. East had many chances to break it all Next came the ace of hearts. East had · up by playing spades earlier. Even af· to throw a spade to keep the jack of ter holding the second heart trick, a diamonds guarded. When the queen of spade play before the diamond king , diamonds next hit the table West had would allow him to play a second • to lhrow in the toweL He h~d to keep spade after taking the diamond king, his high heart. When he let. a spade go, dooming the contract. DOWN 1 Somber 2 Frenzy ACROSS 1 Smile 5 lrrltat.e 10 "Amazing • 11 "- the Horrible" 12 Anxious 13 Amphitheater · 3Cube or cream 4 Effrontery 5 Punish 6 Gary in the news Ve&lterda]l''l Anlwer 7 Mature 36 Naughty 8 Bleacher· 20 Equal 14 Caustic deed (sl.) sulr,!tance lte 21 Climb 9 Historic 22 Bull (Sp.) 37 French U 'Cl61hing ' item composer , time 23 Not odd 38 - esprit 10 Colloidal 25 Central 39 Rested substance point quarters 18 Vitality 40 Muslim 16 Devour 27 Resort 21 Editorial 17 Hritish area name direction gun 30 Auto 41 Japanese verse Z4 Tenn In 18 Unmixed 34 Depart J 9 Gaelic 311 Preeminent 43 Foundation office ........,......,;;::.;.,;..;. 26 VaciUate 28 Scandl· navian 29 Peace- . • 17 Head· " producing 31 Malter's ·-Park" 32 Negative 33 .terry 35 Father 36 Capture 39 Fry · a bit 42 House • • 44 Site for "I do" 45 Corrupt 46 Papal crown kingdom DAILy CRYFOOQUOI i!S- Here'a bow to work It: bmts. btln t1rlngllng .. -who live on tkld row. • CD Late Show aiMing Join Rivera R F X .Allen ~~..~People (J) IIJ 01 ,..wight L..ble newt . ' • CRYPTOQUOTE '' 11-12 ·R F X (!]~(R) ' One letter stands for anoiher. In this sample A Is used [or the three L1s X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, postrophes the iength and fonnation ol the words are all Each day the code letters are different. (0:30) •1121 'T.J, Hoolllf' CIS Late light CrUICI perton hu &liZ AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW R F X pecktd aport1 hlghllghll w11h Nick Charlet and Jim Huber. =Oil ~ --· . " L I ME I S \-._,1::5...;1,..;.:....,;1::...;1_';::_,.,~ 0 lpootl Tonight Action 12:00 ()) llml " One elder 10 another; " If you can spend a perlectly us.eless afternoon in a perfec11y useless manne1 , you have learned ••• 10 Sea (!] =11C1nl* (L) (I) p In Clnclnnt11 \• GAM I 47 Dead ond the CGnllltutlon Explore vorloua problematic domestic and la<olgn policy IIIUII, II) Moneyllnt Current reportS on world economics and ftntneial news with Lou Dobbs. (0:301 • CD M'A'8'H 11:30. (J) S Tonight Show 2919. WO~D POlLAN I!J) Tha PretldtiiC)' Watterson'• Water Maul ing , r euonable ra te s. immediate 2.000 gallon delivery. ciner ns, pool s. well, etc. call 304 -576 - new Uphos1ered. (I)NBA-IIbal ~~~~- 245·92B5. 4:30, Stt. 9:30 to 1:30. Old TH' BANK RS A VIDEO 80)( (!] lnelde the POA Tour (l] (f) Iter Huttler 1116 J & J Water Sl!rvice. Swimming piJols, cis tern s, wells Ph . 614 · Reupholstery, St. Rt, 7 . Crown City, Oh. 114-251 -1470. E\le. 81.t·446 -3438. Open daitv 9 to VOU OUGHT To HIRE OUT AT •CD UIA Tonight 11:00 <Il Hlrdcu11e tnd McCormlcll • (I) l1l II (J) 11J 6370. 87 r----t::.::;iirA ,-----j 1-- - - < : Interview& with top newsmakers and celebr"les. 9:30 8 (I) 1UJ The Tortlllll Nick discovers his beautiful eecretary is too &mart for . him. 10:00 G (I) 1111 Hill SlrMI Blutl Nighttime lire swaeps through the s1atlon; 6untz Ia suspended. (D Between Gtmel ShOw (I) II (I) Tha Dumb Woller Two hl1men &walt their victim In the buemant of an old lodging house, until 1hay begin receiving demanding messages in the bulldl"ll'' dumb wei18f, !;I (!) Tha Pretldency ond the conatiMion Explore variOua problematic domaatlc and foreign policy lsauea. I!J) ®Newt II) t!-lng Newt ~ wrap up of today's news and a look ahead 10 toma<row' s news atO<IU (1 ;00) • (!) Odd Couple 10:30 (!] Hlatorlc lndllni(IOIIt 600 Fllml1978 I!J)Mone~~... ll) Major LIIQUI BeHbell R & R Watar Sarvice. Home eisterns . wells, pool1 fill ed. Formetly James Boy1 Water. S.me ratflt . Call 304 -675 - Jr. Own tf. 1.000 or 2.000 gal. MfVIc•. 304·571-2248. OLD·F;0.6H ION ED WAY. BARNEY Re sidential or commercial w ir· ing. New 1arvice or repairs . Licensed electrician . Eat imete frfle, RideniJur Electrical. 304676· 1786. FOJmerty Ken's now John' • Water Servioe. John Wartenon. I THINK I'D FZA.THER. uU6T w;r NAlUR!O ct? IT /HE ~~ (l Electrical & Refrigeration 85 THEY SAY TH!O ARMY MAKE'S A MAN OLJTOF )OLJ. ~· @. CARTER'S PLUMBING 2&0R . 1984 Chwene 2-door. uto. air. AM · FM . 42.000mi . e"tra aharp 1910 Ea .... All dma. • whHI drtve. e cyl., auto, 4 bp-and MW tires . •xcsllant . condition. i.CDBllmay Miller r· 304·675·1797. roon boo1t. Baysan Raedt . tlot 1980 Kawatb LTD 1,000. exc cond, 30•· 615· 5433. Ohio. HICI0-143·3717. 1973, 23 toot Starcraft camper. exc cond, full awning, phone .. 84 & Hru. S1 ,000mi . 12100. Ph. 114379- 2188. Stain.... steel exhM.tlt l)'ltems. Now custom made for your truck. motof hOme or-clutk: car. With Uf•tWne wt~~ranty. Muffttf' Man, 9 Sttmp19n Ave.• Athernt. ,. 4306, - - - - - - - - - - : - 6864 1984 Ford Escort 4-doOf, 4••••d new point 1977 Wilderneu travel trailer. 25 f1, self-conta ined. Sleep s 8. Would like to buy a good used pool 1able. Call 614 -388-8437 anytime. : :' •' Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304· 675 -1 331 . &14·446·8201 , $26&0, Ph. 114·378·Z882. "Out of my way, creep! I'm late for my 'How To Win Friends and lnfluen~e People' seminarl" .,.,.' 614-446·0008 . 19B6 GMC S· 15. Siera Pack· age, V-6, fuel injected. 4 -wheel dr.. real stlarp. $8900. Ph. H11lf AppalooA tlalf Tenneuee Welker, 7 yrs old. hor .. and tack, Musical Instruments .:·,- 26 h . Titan motor home, completely self·Gontained, genera·. tor, sleeps 8. $8900'. Call 1976 2 ton GMC . Septic: tank pumping truck. John's Auto Sales. Bul.11vllle Ad., Gallipolis. 1979 Ch811y truck Bonart:ta 10. 350 au to, gOOd condition. 4 -31 . 10 new tires. 81700. 614- 7422622 anylim e. 57 ~: 1437. Fish Day ! It's time for stocking. Catfith, Hybrid Blu egill. Bus. Crappie & Minnows. FIJr more information on dell\ltry. Call Toll Free, 1-B00-643· 8439. 882·2592. ,, 79 Motors Homes & ·campers 8 EVENING 614-3ea.9e68. '7 6 Dodge Aspen st atio n wagan , new tires, body fair. good running cond. $400.00. Phone 304 -773 -5665. TUES .. MAY 12 •• 1980 Camero, 304-675 · 1387. Female Beagle registered 6 mon th 5 old. had all shots, $50 .00. Incl udes house. 304 · 7 Pitct Uvingroom tuite t3 00. 5 Piece dinette 111 ISO. Ph. dltlon. Ctlll14·448·9t 18, 8 ,.' ~:~~:t~~' S©~~lA-~£2rS® _ _;___:._ _;_;;;_;: ldlttd by CLAY I . low to f orm four simp le words. ·-~ · 1-e00·843·3787. Gentle Jersey milk cow wltti heifer celf. &600. Red & white f aced tleifer. t260. Call 614- 739e. Wnhllt' 6 O,Y.r, tJIC ..IBnt coli· 10 Afm.. ~JW; Strutl, 811~ . 96 plir, intta(led, Molt mOdel t. · Muffler Men. 9 Stimpaon Aw., Athena, Oh io Old English Sh eep dog pups. lest of litter, 10 weeks old, needs good home. 525.00. 304 -675 -4249 . Months free financing with approv11d credit. $300 minu· mum purch1118 necessary. 3 · Miles out Bulavllhr Rd. Open 9am t ~;~ 6pm M on. thru Sal. Ph. 6 1.t-44ti ·0322. . FAST~ Camper Pal•mino pop-up for l al e, Ext:. Cond. 304 -6752477. 12 814·387·0612 or 381·0394, 11lAI Nlinllt¥:11AAT Fl.I£S Auto Repair Roug h Lumber. Oak & Poplar S 1 50 per 1.000 by bundle; 20c by board ft . 304 - ~76 - 4412 . 1 Bedroom ba1ic rent e 176.00 plus electric. Al1o requ ired a 1149. &200.00 sflcurity deposit , CON TACT: Jackton Etrates Dept. Ptt • Autom1tlc w ..her S95. clothes 446 -3997 Equal Ho utlng dryer 895 . fro s t · ffee Opportunity . refrigerator - w h i l e $ 12115 , freuer-16 cu . ft . 5160. Maytlg Furnished & unfurnished ap1s., wringer w as ti er t95. • lr $1 50.00 and up , reference• Ph. condltloner-SOOO BTU a96 , AC 304· 87&-7738 or 304 -675· 11.000 BTU 0160, AC 1&,000 BTU 1150, ZO Inch gas ranp 6 104 A-1 Real ht11t. t.:.._:__:__;_;.:.:..:_:_:.:::.:.::____ t76, 20 Inch ~tctrie range 1125, alectric r~nlt, double New apartment : com pletely turn . Ref. II Dep. 1 or 2 adullt own t 150. Sk~tgg• ppUanc... Upper River Rd , Call 81· · ~6 only , Call 814·4416 -0338. Furnished Apt . 1 BA , 701 Fount~ Ave , Gallipoll1. U26 Utllitltt Pd. Ph. 446·-44U after 7PM. Television Viewing Du•l exhaust kita, $99.96 in· ~ stalled. M~st Farda. Chevy 1 Trucks, Vans, •h4's. Muffltt Man, 9 Stlmp1on Ave .• Athens, Ohio 1-800-843·3767 . - Ready mill ·concrete and 811 concrete supplies. Cell us Valley Br ook Cement and Supplies. 30 4-773 -6234 . Good u1ed portable an d floor model color TV 's, C•U 446- 1-_:______:_~:_:___ BORN LC~SER 8UOGETTran•m laiont: Used& Rebuilt . AU types torque con\lllr· tera • tranalllf ca.es. eve JOints. Guarranteed ·a mlnurrium of 30 day1, will deliver , c•h & c•ry or instill Call 814-379· 2220 or 1-304-675-6768 . Couch and chairS75.00 . 304· 676 -7879 after 6 :30. 1 BO Maney Ft~rguson Oi"esal So fas and ctt1irs priced from tl395 to S995 . Tables 550 and Whitea me1el det ect or 60000 1 Tract or $3950 . New Hollend 273 Baler t 1796. Nt~w Holland up to tl 12 5. Hide· e· bedl t390 series 3, with earring case and Hay Bind S996. Ph . 614 -28610 S596 . R ecllnert S225 tiJ earphones, &350.00. 304 -675· 6522. S3?5. lamps s 28 to •125. 2906, Oinell flll a 109 end up 1o S495. Must 1ell Vermeer 406 Round Wood table w -6 chairs 5285 t iJ 18,600 btu air co nd, flkC cond, Baler uted only 1 se11on $62 00. $795. Desk ttOO up to 1376. 304·676·7277. Or belt offur . Call 614 -388 Hu tch11s S400 and up. Bu nlr 9832. beda complotil w -rnattreues 276 gal oil tank . '73 M everi ck &2 95 and up to $395 . hby bl!ds for partl , ell sood. wrecked J ohn Deere. 2 row , corn pl anter, tl 1 10. Mattr esse• or boa spr ingt btckend . Farm all Tnctor. Phont~ ex c co nd. S450 .00. 304-45B· full or tw in $ 63, firm 573, and 304 ·1382· 2367, 1031. S83 . Queen sels t2 26, King 5360. 4 drllwer chau $69. Gun L,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..j.__________~ cabin11t1 6 . 12 gun. Gas or electric 1ange 5376. Baby mat - Auto Parts & Accessories KenmiJre air con.d, 21 .000 btu. $450.00 . 304 -675 ·7109. Bees and bee hives for sa le. $30. per hive . Call614 -742 -2292 '2 bedroom in Middleport . B!'flau· 32 Mobile Homes 76. 54 Misc . Merchandise ! NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLI S ~ ­ ING CO . rucomm end1 that you do bu si nen with people you 31 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 54 Mi$c:. Merchandise KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®bp Larrp Wright SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE S2 Buildinfl Meteriels Olive St., Gallipolis, New & uted Block, brick, 1ewer pipes, win· wood-coalltovu. 6 pc wood LR dowt, lintels, etc. Claud e Win· aui1e $399, bunk beds f199 , tOrs. Ri o Grande, 0 . Call 614recliners new &: used bedroom 245-6121 . suite1 , wringer Wllttlert, & shoes. ~ew li\lingroom suites· · Con crete blocks all size• yard or & 1~9-'1599 , lamps1 Call 614delivery. M uon sand. Gallipolis .t46J31 59 . Block ·co .,' 123 1h Pin e St .. · Gallipolis. Oh io C.all 614-446· 2783. I Financial Tuesday, May 12, 1987 JZFUUS XTG TUR OJ X G B Z M R 0 U T . - t, uw MT Z M S P 0 T ZUUSOGYX POLISHED WrntOUT FRICTION, NOR A MAN PERFECTED WITHOUT TRIALS. - SOURCE NOT KNOWN ' ... ,, Yeaterda)''l Ceyptoquote: A GEM CANNOT BE ' ,, I ' U T S K ABR AXY OTTOTY . ,. ~ �.._ . Page- ·10- The Daily Sentinel I Area deaths L~st e r Halph HawJQy, 61 . 2'>0 Hudson St. , Middlepor t, died Tuesday a t Vetera ns Memor ial Hospita l fo llowing a brlel Illn ess. Mr. Ha wley was born In Meig;< Coun ty , a son ol the late Roose· veil and Lola Lavender Hawley . H<• was a member of the Victory Ba ptist Chu rch in Middleport and served in the U. S. Navv du rin g th e Korra n Confl ict. · Survivin g are his wife. Mar Hawley; two brot hers, J ohn L Hawley, Falls Chu.rch. Va ., and Robert Hawley. Middlepo rt , and st·veral ni eces a nd nephews. Bes ides his parents, he was preceded In death hy" brother, Cla rence Haw ley, and a sister, Phyllis . Serv icc•s will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewin g F uneral Home with Rev . .Jam('S Keesee offi ciating. Rurial wil l be in Rock Springs Ccmt ery. fr iends ma y r ail at the fun eral home fr om 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wedn esday. Don V. Knapp Don V. Knapp. .'i9. West Columbia, di ed Mond ay at Pl easant offi ci'. Ra tliff is to have his initia l court app ea r ;~ n ce Tuesday morn ing lll'forr Me igs Count y Co ur t ,/udgr Pat rir k O' Brie.n, and b now in custocl y at the county jail. Continued fr om page 1 (IVC'nil'lg was Dr. Scoll Spark s. " " assist · EM$. has 4 l'alls Mei gs Count y Emcrgr nc)· Medic al Srrv lrrs report s four cu lls Mond av; Ru tland at fi :~:! a.m. to Me igs Mine No. lfor .Jo hn Whit e to Holzt•r Medi ca l Cent er; Middleport at 6: 20 p.m. to Imprria l E: lert rir fo•· r>an .Jeffer s to Veterans Memorial Hos pit al; Middleport at 9: 17 p.m. to Seco nd St. ·for Mary Wu llacc to Vetera ns Ml'mol'i a l Hospita l: Ra el ne at 9:47 p.m. to J.etarl fa lls for Christopher Warden to Vr trra ns Mrm orla t Hospital ; thr n to Hoiz<•r Medica l Ccnt<•r. Co ntlnti Pd f r o rn p age 1 pio)·ment st•rri <·r st: 1ff to selr r t lJ I'fi C' (' . Th r t'f'e ords of job srr kt•rs who do not not ifl' ORES n f llwir offict• selection .also will al."io ht' lrans frr rf'd 10 thr Ca lti po lis loca l offl cr unt il an a llf'r n al (' thf C' llf' lll makC's an o rri {'l ' st' l{'('l lon. Pric<• Firm Am Elec tric Power .......... ...... 27 AT&T ... .. .. ....... . .... .... .. ... ..... .. 25 Ashland Oil ............. ...... 62 :~ Bob Evans Farm s .. .. .... ......... 2> Cha r ming Shoppes .. ......... .. .26'!{ Federal MoguL.. .. .. ............ .41 ~< Goodyear T&R .......... .. ...... 6> \o!l Hec k' s Inc . .... .. .. .... .. ............ :!+< Limit ed Inc . ........ .. .... .. .. .... .42 ", Multimedia Inc ... .. .. .... ..... ..... 5 3 Rax Resta ura nt s ...... ... ..... ... o% Robbins & MyN s .. ................ .]] Shoney's lne. ........ ........... 29 \o!l Wendy 's In! I. .... ...... .. ...... .. ..... HI Worthington lnd ... .'...... .. ...... l8'fl Blood prt'ssurt• day ant professor of special edu cation at Ohio Un i versit~ . Sparks is r urrenliy chairperson of th e Ath ens County Board of Mental Retard ation-Developmental Dis· a bllilies. He is also the cu rrent . secret ary of the mental retarda · t ion division of the Internationa l Co un c il f a r Ex cc'ptiona l Children . Sparks recentl.v pa rticipa ted in a n Am e ri can -J apanese E x· l:hangr program and s pent live weeks in .Japan visiling institu· lions and other [acililies lor mentally ret arded persons. He prese nt ed s lides of what he saw and lear ned In .Japan , and compared their programs to th ose of the Unit ed Sta les. Hi ghligh ts of the eve nin g were a n announce ment that Carleton s tudent Ray Laudermilt will l'f' present Ohio at thi s summers' Internati onal Special Oi.v mpics Ga mes. a nd a tribute to Ray Pullins, a Ca rleton Sc hool and S p~X ial Olympi cs supporter , who died In .Janu ary. OBES ... 1 Sc ipio Township Senior Cili· zc ns arc having blood pressure day Wedn esda y. 10 a .m. to 12 noon, Jt the Pageville store building. The public is invited. Lun ch will br served at noon and cl ub members are as ked to bring a covered dish. Crossover Band Friday & Saturday Night May 15 & 16 • '2.00 Covtr Charge Must Be 21 Diet Pill System Sweeping U.S. Super Dream Pill thence nort~ 40 degrees west thirty four rods thence north 50% degrees west twenty seven rods; thence south 45 degrees West four rods leaving the center of said creek to the high water mark; thence north 45 degrees west twelve rods; thence north 77 degrees west fifteen rods and four· teen links: thence south 21 1/ 4 degrees west eighteen rods and eighteen links; thence south 79 1/4 degrees west eighteen rods and twenty two links; thence south 59% east twenty one and one half rods to apoint on the bank of a small run just above the spring; thence south 67% degrees east twenty eight rods; thences south 27 degrees east seven rods and nine links: thence south five rods and twenty one links to the place of beginning, containing nine and five -eighths acres, more or less . Save and except a road across the above described land where the barn is located, and also a part of the above described tract of land sold by W . P. Stevens and Zoe Stevens. his wife, to J . C. VanZant and bounded northwest corner of John Steven ' s land; thence north eighteen rods and twenty two links to the southwest corner of the Mill Lot; thence north 25 degrees west forty rods to N. J . Ward's lot in Langsville , Ohio ; thence north 60 degrees east seven rods and fifteen links to McKnight ' s lol: thence south along said McKnight's lot ten rods to the center of Leading Creek; thence south 63% degrees east twelve rods to McKnight's east line; thence north along McKnight's east line ten rodS; thence north 64 de · grees east thirty four reds and twenty links to Frank Braley's !ot; thence south along said Braley's lot to the center of the creek four rods ; thence following the center of said Creek south 63 % degrees east eighteen rods and fourteen links; thence south 68% degrees east ten rods; thence south 57 degrees east twenty rods; thence south 12 degrees east nine rods and twenty links; th'ence south 12 degrees west eighteen rods and twenty links; thence so~th 45 ~f!9rees west four IIIFI CLOOI IIIID . '• Hymn sing plannt•d Public Notice Public Notice rods to a high water mark; thence south 45 degrees w_est. thirteen rods and fif · teen links; thence south 21 1f; degrees west twenty one rods and thirteen links; thence north 79% degrees west thirteen rods and seven links to the end of a board fence : thence south thirty rods and eight links to a small apple tree; thence south 84 degrees west nin e· teen and a half rods; thence south thineen rods and fifteen links; then ce west twenty four rods and four· teen links to the place of beginning, containing twenty eight and one fourth acres, save and eJCcept the followinA described tract lying on the west side and boun.ded and described as follows: Beginning at the northwest corm~r of .Jnhn Steven ' s land in Section No. 26, Town No. 6, Range No. 14; thence north eighteen rods and twenty two links to the southeast corner of the Mill Lot then ce north 25 degrees west forty rods toN . J . Ward 's lot in Langsville. Ohio; thence north 60 degrees east seven rods and fifteerl links to McKnight lot; thence south along McKnight's lot ten rods to the center of Leading Creek; thence north 63Y~ degrees east twe l ve· rod s to McKnight's eas1 line; thence north along McKnight' s line ten rods; thence north 64 degrees east twenty three rods and fifteen links; th ence south 78 degrees and fifteen links; thence west twenty four rods and fourteen links to the place of beginning. containing eleven acres . Sa\le and except another tract of land sold by Frank Graham and wife to E. M . Brown and bounded 'and · described as follows : Situ · ate in Township of Rutland, County of Meigs and in the State of Ohio, and in Section No. 26. Town No. 6 , Rang e No. 14, and beginning at the northwest corner of John Steen' s land at the end of a board fence; lhence north 79 % degrees west twenty one rods and seventeen links: thence south thirty six 0111 REG. 11UI 5 PI~ 16,99 • • PARCEL SEVEN: • • .: The following described real estale situated in .R'u ;. ~ ttand Township , Meiqa>' County. Ohio, and .bounded -. and described as follows : Beginning twenty rods ~ east of the center of the weSt . lin e of Section No . 26, Towri No. 6. Range No. 14 of the' Oh io Company 's Pur c has~u , thence east eight rods: , thence north 8 3.<. degreei w es t one rod; th ence east ·one rod and n ineteen arld . two · third s links ; th ence north 14 31.. degrees wet t ' three rods arid one link ; thence north 86 1 1~ degreef · wesl three rods and fifteen · links; thence south 8 3!. grees eas1 six rods and foLit ~ links to thtt plnce of begin: ning , con1aining three•' fourths sere. more or less .. Reference Deed ! Volum e' · ··:r de·: Ohio.Lottery Meigs • gains sectional finals .....:. Page 4 u rods and nine links; thence ~ north 83% degrees eaST"" ninete8n rods and fifteen ~ links; 1hence north thiri'{ ~ rods and eight links to the; • place of beginning. contain ~' ing four and one fourth: acres . •....,t ~ Referenc e Deed:. Volumij~ 109, Page 119 , Meigs , County Deed Records . " Subject to arightofwayot easement to Ohio Telephooe_ and Telegraph Company;~ recorded in Deed Book 212, • Page 437. of Meigs Count y; Deed Records, reference to . which is hereby made. . Daily Number 169 Pick 4 2036 • at y Vol.36, No.261 '·. Copyrighted 1987 By ROBERT DOHERTY and JUDI HASSON WASHINGTON ' (UP!) - Former national security adviser Robert Me Farlane, rellectlng on his insider's view of arms sales to Iran and e(forts to skirt a ban on U.S. aid to the Cont ras, maintains President Reagan is blameless. Testifying a s~Xo nd day In congressional hearings on the presidenl' s worst crisis, McFarlane admitted he was not !rank with lawmakers in 1985 and 1986 about cer tain aspects of the secret operations in order to pro tect " myself. my reputation, my own record of performance." "And only that ?" asked Sen. Paul !:\arban es , D·Md . . " I · believe," the Iarmer Marine colonel responded , " that President Reagan's motives and direction to his subordinates throughout this enterprise have alw ays been in keeping with the ·law and national values. I don't think he is at fault here, and if anybody Is. I am. " Investigators said McFarlane could wrap up his public testimony today after lwosessions in which he spent hours describing White House eflort s to get around th e congressional ban on U.S. milita ry aid to the Contras ·from October 1984 to Oct ober 1986 by arranging assistance from other· nations. As McFarlane tes tified Tuesday, there were these developments: -Senate Investigators announ ced they had found $10 million dona led by the sultan of Brunei lor the Contras. The money was put In the wrong Swiss accounl last year and withdrawn by an unldentllled Swiss shipping magnate. In Geneva, the Credit Suisse bank said it has taken legal SHAVERS IEGUIJR OR SENSinVE 111112 PAll The Meigs County Board of Education Monday night ac· cepted, with regret, the resigna· lions ollongtlmeemployees Russ Moore , secondary supervisor, and Jim Rodgers, school psycho! · ogist. Both men have been wilh lhe county board since August 1975, County Superint endent John Riebel reports th e board extended deep gratitude to th e two gentlemen fo r their years of dedicated service to the s tudent s or Meigs County' s schools. Attorn eys at Law 59 Eas t Second Street P. 0 . Bo• 565 Logan. Ohio 43138· 0565 Phone: 614-385-2153 · Ahorneys for Plaintiff 14114. 21 . 28; 15) 5, 12. 19. 6tc 69 DISC FILl )10/0MIS NOW 4 41 NOW C..IIICI C.. . IIIII Pill •m• sruua ro~ mao SOIHIO ' ow N l!!u• ~-" 12H51 •IIIUI ..... - . : • UVIJID[I, llD, .,. AHJL AHJP AW l 17~~!.""" 011! lllGUUR lUI 31COUIT T OZ. IIII STEIEI IIUFI 11110 • I Dl ClSTHI milt OUI • JCJumn 01'1111101 131 NOW 0111 HGtR.AR 11' DUIIKaM14.H WUTOLII IIIITIL IWI CLOCK c SIIIIRO TIIUTS ALIA SELTZER PLUS IIFFEIEIOE HAll SPRAY EXTRA IOOY NOW UNSCEIITtD NOW 81 ~ 1 311 0111 RIGU!JIIl.H 0111 lllWR lUI FLAME lipstick WITEI w•KS I SPIIIIII. .I GLOW GENTU PERFORMANCE MASCARA NOW 011111£GUID$1.H UIIH NOW ,.~ 171 ... IRIIWIUI IUt VAlUE 1• 1•11 TIILETI nLEIOL ...3•• James A. Diehl Jaycee '87 honoree Retired Meigs Hl ~ h School Principal James A. Die hl will be honored at the annu al Meigs Jaycee Golf Tournamen t to be held Thursda y at the .Jaymar Golf Course. Each year the fund raiser tournament honors an out stand· ing citizens. Prior honorees have Included L. W. McComas and the late .J. J. Cremea ns. Diehl was born In Mason Count y, W. Va ., and attended grade school at the Sacred Hea rt School In Pomeroy . He gradu · ated from Wahama High School In 1938 and received hi s degree In journalism !rom Mar shall Uni · ver slt y In 1942. He served In th e U. S. Army loll owln~: his gradua· lion from Ma rshall and was injured In the Invasion of Franc<' In 1944. Followin~ discharge fr om the armed forces, he becam0 Inter· ested in education and received his master's degree !rom Ohio Universit y, He taught a nd eoa~hed all sports a t Waha ma High School !rom 1945 to 1954. He orln.cloal of Hi A.Ill •m••n FlUID 11nau NOW flOW Q, 26 Centi A Multimedia Inc. Newapiiper • act ion to recover th e mon ey. -The United Slates aC'cepted the orctet· or a tribunal in The Hague and agreed to return a bout $450 million In lrozen assets to I ra n toda y. Settlement of the clai ms, dating to 1981, removes a major irrit ants In U.S.-lranian rela tions link ed by Ira nian offtclals to the fa te of American hos t a~es In Lebanon. - For mer Costa 'Rican President Luis !IIberto Monge Alva•·ez sent a letter to the congressional committees denyin g tes timony la st week from the first witness In the hearings, reti red Air Fot·re Maj. Gen. Richard Secord , that Monge s e~ r etty aid ed the Contra s by allowing them to expa nd a small airfield In Costa Ric a. -McFarlane olfcred a lengthy de fc n~r of Ll . CoL Oliver North , his fellow Marine and formN Nati onal Secur!t)t Council Hide blamed as the chief operuto t· In the sca ndaL Assertln;; his lellow Vietnam veteran has gotten a " bum t'ap, · ~ · McF'arlan e said Norlh may have been overze11V ous si mply try ing to keep America frQI)l . abandonin g the Nicara guan people like It did tne: · South Vl etna mesr. ~:· - Md'a rla ne said II Is a good Idea to tel> Co ngress about covet't operations not just to" t•omply wilh thr law but to · get lawmaker .· charged with, lnt el!lgencr overs ight 10 share th~ blame If so methin g goes wrong, ~ - Despit e his sujclde att empt Feb. 9 In despair over the scandal, McFarlane told the chll:>r lawyer: lor the House committee he was not "a fragU\;>: fl ower" needing gentle questions and urged th.~ attorn ey . "Shoot your best shot." -; In other business, the board employed two psychologists for the county, Debra Buck of Pomeroy and Robe rt Hud ak of Cabell Co., W.Va . Buck Is cur· rently completing a one-yea r internship . In Logan-Hocking S<;hool District in Logan, and will graduat e In Jun e from Oh lo Unlversily. Hudak Is currentl y employed In Cabell Co. and prio r to that In Columbiana Co. In Ohio. A course of study lor drivers education fo•· th e county wa s approvrd by thr boa rd Also approved were tex t book adop tions In lhe areas of junior high science and hr ailh; music and spelling fo r kinderga r ten through eighth grade; writing for kinder garten th ro ug h s ixth grade; and a Math II course for Southern Hi gh School onl y. In other action .the board approved the following: Doc tor s John Ridgeway, Wilma Manslleld, James With· creii and Michael F'~rlong to perform bus drivers' physl<'als for the 8Hl8 school year. Maintenance agreements with Genera l Tolrphone Company ot Ohio and the Typewriler Shop In Athens. A budget transfer of approxl· matrl y $J,fi00 to cover costs of a recent stat e audit . Ri ebel's att endance at a .June10 treasurer's clinic In Athens. ·.: . - Advantages of hiring handicapped topie 31 tz. II£6UIAI STIUGTH 2 Sections, 14 Pages Meigs County board accepts resignation~ GERKEN & GERKEN CO.; ; LP.A. Richard C. Gerk en*'~ C,OIIITIOI II . CDIIInOIEI Dillin II enttne McFarlane. says President · Reagan blameless 104, Pag e 590 . Meqjs : OUIIIL Mostly clear tonight. Low · near 60. Partly cloudy Thursday . Highs in the mid 80s. • Pomeroy-Middle_Port, Ohio, Wednesday, May 13, 1987 Co\mty Deed Re cords. • • Th P. obje ct of th e com· ; plaint is to partition the ' interest in th e f ee estate, or order h sold to partition the proce eds. and to pay attorney fees and costs from said sale .. ~ Said defendant s are re: · quired to answer within 28 : day s alt er the last publica: ." t ion ol this notice. 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You won't make the body 'Jhink ' it belongs to risk a thing. Either you get a a teenager again, allowing adults 10 slender new you -or you gel a full eat as much as they want - and refund of your purchase price. C>Copyright 1986. l.IJ00.453-4002 still be thin and wiry. I '. . T. I. SUPPORTERS- Meigs High School's Teen lnatltule club, und'er the guidance of advisor Jeannie Taylor, Is actively Involved in preventing teenage drug and alcohol abuse and providing alternallves to drugs and alcohol. Three T.L members explained the program at Tuesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce and Invited cham her members to attend Drug-Free Entertainment Night this Saturday at the school. Left to right after the chamber meeting are Danny Welsh, Cham her Vice-President Tom Reed, ,Jell Nelson and Shannon Slaven. NOW MilWAY TAVERN . Tuesday, May 12, 1987; F ree dom Gospel . Mi ss ion i Veteran s Menrorial Chu rch. 'Ba ld Knob. is having a. Monday admissions: Larry hymn sin;(Sat urday, 7: 30 p.m.:• Dezort. · Garretsville: Dan iel · f£'aiurln g "TheOldtimers." Eve·: Meigs High School Athletic Jellers, West Columbia, W.Va.; rv one wplcom.c. • Boosters will meet 7: :!Otonlght a t Daniel Linda!, Trotwood . Plan spe<"ial meetinp; :.;. the schooL The nominating com· Monday discharges: Ruby Pomeroy Villaae Council will ml nee will prese nt their report. · F rederick, Beulah Rou sh, Ma r " garet Gloeckner. meet in sp~Xial sess ion at 7 p.m: . _____ ___ ___.:_____""1"-----'---Wednesday . ~ LE.D.~ SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH According to a review of custo· mers' files, here's what people are saying about the amazing, vasliy improved "new version" of the world famous Dream Pill System for fast, guaranteed weight loss fea turin g Super Lite Dreams tablets: "/ lost 25 lbs. w<th a 30 day supply." Mrs. J.N.S.. Ft. Payne, AL. "LOSIF19 J lb. per day." M1 J.G., Pn1eville, KY. · l OSpLla news Daily stock prices wound sai d P~:~ ul GC' r (.l l'd . in vl'Sti ga tor fo r lhf' prosC'c uto r'' s for yea rs ." Gues t s pra kr r for Ihe H -o Me igs County Prosecutin g Allor ncy Fred W. Crow Ill reports tha t C'orbr tt Eugene Ratliff, 19, or Ohio 7, Middleport, wa s char ged Mond ay in Me igs Co unt y Court with feloniu s assault in conn ection with an in cident that ocrurr!'d ver y e>i rl v Sa turday morning in Middleport. · · · Ratliff and another Middleport man, .John 0 . Blake, 22, becam P engaged in a fight and Ratliff all egedly stabbed Bla ke in the nec k. More than :10 stitchps wt•re required to close th£' lmp mve the liv<·s of •·vrryone In ou r communit y. As paren" . staff and professio na ls in the fl clcl, we n('<'d to res pond to · Jhi s rhallrn g(•. ·· · He th e n asked everyone al thr dinner to " th ink bar k to those ea rly board minutes. Those peo· pie were looking a t li fr whellthey built a program to serve not jus t mP a n<.l my fa mily , but c.1 progra m that would co ntinue on I Boosters plan meeting Continued from page 1 Valley Hospital Monday. Councilman Gilmore reported . Born Dec. 26, 1927, at M agg i ~. that the Meigs High School Band W.Va ., he was the son of the lat e · will. be taking part in a July 4th ,James a nd Della Hollman celebration parade at 12noonand Knapp. will present a concert alter the . He was preceded in dea th by pa ra de a! the Dlies Park . The ft ve sisters, three brothers and grand opening of the new Ameri· can Legion quarters on Fifth and 1 two gra nd sons. 1 He wa s a tru ck dri ver for the Mill will also be obseryed on Ju ly Public Notice Teamsters Local No. 505, Hun· 4th, Gilmore reported. Public Notice Councilman Dewey Harron tington, a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, and a ' Iarmer as ked coun cil members to con - !Continued !rom Page 7) anc;l described as tollows: Beginning thirty seven rods member of Stewart -J ohn son sider complaint s he has received ~i1d fifteen Iinke east from fr om several residents on "con· County Deed Records. Post VFW 9926, Mason . PARCEL SIX : the center of Section No. linual" or "very frequent" yard Surviving are his wife, Coley ·The following reel estate · 26, Town No. 6, Range No. sales being held in the same ir' the County of Meigs and 14 of the Ohio Company's .JcffNs Knapp; three daught ers, ,Joey Wa lters and Brenda Short , locations in town. The com· State of Ohio, and in the Purchase; thence east sevboth of Wes t Columbi a, and plain ts are that such sales make Township of Rutland. and enty nine rods the center bounded and described as of Big leading Creek; thence Peggy Jean Russell , Mason; two it co nsistently difficult for those follows : up ~e center of the said sons, Rober t "Sam '' and Walter. living nearby to par k their cars Reference Deed : Volume creek north 421,12 degrees bot h of West Columbia ; two a nd that the sa les create noise. 91 , Page 6, Meigs County west fourteen rods; thence s lsters, Mrs. Wanda Kapp, Wes t Att ending las t ni ~ ht' s meeting Deed Beginning thirty north 81 1h degrees west seven rods and fifteen links four rods; thence south 79 Columbia, and Mrs. Velda were Mayor Hoffman, Cler k· east from the center of degr~ea west eight Simms, Crow n Cit y; two broth· Treasurer ,Jon Buck, and Coun· Section 26, Town 6, Range rods; thence west Ns , Elbi'rt Knapp, West Col um· cilmen Gilmore, Ho r ton, Satt er · 14, Ohio Compa_ny's Pur- ~o rods; thence north Chase; thence east seventy degrees west ~enty eight b ia. and Harry Kn app, West fi eld a nd Walters. r1'tfi'i'ia'da to the center of Big rods; thence west twenty Hamlin; and 10 gra ndchildren . Leading Creole ; thence up two rqds; thence north 75 Services will be I p.m. Wednesthe center of said Creek as degrees west eight rods and follows: eigt)t links; thence south day at F'oglesong Funeral Home 464 degrees wast eleven North 42% degrees west with the Rev. George Hoscha r foune<tn rods; thence north r.ods and twelve and a half off iciating. Rur ia l follows in 81 1h degrees west four rods; h~ks to the place of begin · Cl ifton Hill Cemetery . thence south 79 degrees mng, containing three and 8 (As of 10:30 a.m.) west twenty eight rods; half acres, more or less. fr l€•nds may call at th e fun eral Provided by thence w·e st twenty two Also another tract of land home from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesda y Bryer and Mark Smith rods; thence north 75 de- bounded and described as of Blunt Ellis & Loewi grees west twelve rods; follows : Beginning at the Man charged with felnniu8 assault Awards ... I Middleport ... . ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlo ggc IUIII!I A. DIEHL School !rom 1954 to 1967 when he served as principal ol both Pomeroy a nd Middleport High Sc hools. In 1967, he was named principal of Meigs High School and remained In that post until his retirement In 1982. Alto· get her, he served 28 years as a hl~h school prlniclpal. He served on the Southeastern Ohio Dis trict Athletic Board or six year s and served for s<>veral years with the North Central Association School Evaluation Organization . He Is currently president of the Meigs Count y Coun~ll on Agin g a nd Is pr e sident or the Middl eport-Pomero y Rotary Club. He is an ac llve member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church In Pomeroy and is a member or the church choir. Diehl and his · wile , Ida, a teacher for 27 years who retired alter spending th e pas t 20 years as a teach er at th e Pomeroy Elementary School , reside · on Mulbery Height s In Pomeroy. They have two daugh· te rs, Cha rlene Rutherford, Bright, Ind., a teach er in the Southwest Local Sc hool Dlstrlcl, Hamilton, and Jo Ellen Yeary, South Charleston, W. Va ., an attorney-at -law. Mr. and Mrs. Diehl have two grandsons , Philip Yeary and Jimmy Ruth erford. By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Stall Cathy Wood, of the Meigs County Board ol Mental Retardat!On·DI'velopmental DI S· abllltles new community job placement program, explained Tuesday to a large group of Pomeroy Area Chamber ol Com· merce members the advantages of hiring ha ndicapp e d employees . Wood, described by David Milliken as a "job coach," asked chamber members to please open lhelr doors when she her co-worker Sandy Hallhlll ap· proach them to explain the program In more detaiL Milliken Is director ol Meigs Industries Inc .. the Meigs MR-DD Board' s adult vocational program. If an cmployt'e hires a handl· capped worker, It Is Wood' s responsibilit y to assis t that worker until the job skill is maslered, and to support the worker untU he or she becomes comfortabl e with the working environment . "II you have a job we ca n learn, " said Wood, " give us u ca ll and give us a chance." Ha if!'iicapped Individu a ls "don't want pity." she sa Jd, "they want jobs. They can do anything from wiping lockers to makin g precision cut s with saw s." She pointed out that handi capped employees are punctual, dependable and loyaL Wood said Nona Nelson , of Smith -Nelson Motors, Pomeroy, was th e fir st employer in the count y to hire a handicapped worker !rom Meigs Indu stries. That w as last year and M.J. continues to maintain weekl y ron ta ct with Nelson to mak e sure the arrangement Is wor king. Pizza Hut has also hired th ree M.l. work ers and thai pilot s ituation also seems to be work· lng out very welL Wood report ed. Wood said M.l. has contrac ted with Blue St rea k Ca b Co mpany for Jra nsport atlon or work ers. Retail sales up 0.13 percent WASHINGTON (UPII - Re· tali sales nationwide rose a paltry 0.1.1 percent In April, with higher-priced food a nd cloth ing providing virtually all the In· crease, the Census Burea u sa id today. The government , aft er adju st· lng lor seasonal !acto rs, es li· mated $125.38 billion wor th or retail sales . That 0.13 percent ri se was fa r below the 0.6 percent jump many economic forecas· ters expected. One reason why may stem !rom the !act that the Ce nsus Bureau said 11 now es timates sales In March rose 0.8 percent. not 0.2 percent as 11 previously announced. The governm ent also revised its estimate lor Febru ary to 4.8 percent !rom 4.9 pe rce nt . Sa les outside the aut o industry total ed $97.7 billion, or 0.4 per· cent ah'e ad or the March report. Virtu a lly all th at Increase cam e from two places: grocery stores, where sales In creased ju st ove r 1 perce nt , and a pparel stores, which rang up a 0.26 percent Increase. Economic anal ys ts sa id It appea rs food prices In creased about 1 percent last month. Meanwhil e the fa ct Eas ter oc· cur red in Apr il plu s recent Increases In clothing prices prob· ably boos led appa rel sal es, ana· Jys ts said. Sales by automotive d ~a lers fell 0.9 percent In March to $27 .69 billion alt er hav ing ri sen the prev ious lwo months, the Census Bureau said. Wood also pointed out fina ncia l advant ag<•s of hiring hand!· capped work ers In the form of a lax credit (bywhich40pcrcentof wages paid out come back to the employer at the end of th e yea r) and through assistance from .J.T.P.A. (.Job Training Program ActJ . Milliken noted that employe rs "can have employee pr.oblems whether an employee Is handl· ca pped or not " and that handl· capped and non-handicapped work ers have " more similarities than differences ." H<• said It Is " not an Iss ue of can't learn, ll' s how much support Is needed to lra rn." Milllk Pn pointed out that a yea r ago, M.l. made about $2o,OOO. This year M.L prolect s a n Income or about $!:!6,000, of whi ch, at lt>ast S80,!XIO will be from contrac ts out side Meigs Co unty. Milliken suggested th at employers "consider M.l. anoth er e mpl oyee reso urc r In th r co unt y" a nd talk toot her empl oy· er s who' ve already hired hand I· ca pped work ers. Speaking on behal f of Meigs Hig h .School's Teen Inst itut e, student s Shannon Sla ve n, ,Jeff Nelson a nd Denny Welsh ex· pla lned th tilr Involveme nt s wllh th e prog ra m a nd in v it<•d chambe r members to ass ist th e program through donallons. Chamber VIce· President Tom Roed noted that Meigs' T.l. whi ch opp_oses the use or drugs and alcohol - Is leadirl~ Its region with more stud~n'ts ac· lively Involved In T.L than any other school in the area . Th e group Is sponsoring a Drug·Free Entertainment Night this Suturday at thr school starting with a talent show at R, followed by a dance at 9. Rcgls1ration for the talent show Is at 7::10. Mlkl' Daines. owner of Mac's Sandbla sllng . and Painting Co .. Crown Clly, said h!.'would donate th e payment from lh!' first store In Pomcmy giving him a con· tract to high pressurize clean a. building ext erior to Meigs High's T.L club. Daines said the average cos ts to clean a building are $49.95 [of the llrst time, and $:19. 9!i for onr e· a · month thereafter. Bill Nease, r hamber president. rr minded mf' mb<>rs thai Bank One and Farmrr s Bank and Savin gs Co. arr still oflcrlng below interes t loans for slore front Improvement s. Chambct' <·xprcssed regret th1ll th~ Ohio Rureau of .Job servicf's office will ·be closing this month. Chamber met at Pomeroy . Trinit y Church. Celeste requests advice from supporters Barbie says lie has no hatred for • • • mmonlles CLEVELAND (UP! J - Gov . Richard F . Celes te says he Is requesting advice !rom 40 to 50 pas! support ers as he considers a run lor the !98a Democratic presidential nomination. The latest meeting came Mon· day with Youngstown millionai re Edward J . DeBartolo, Celeste said Tuesda y . LYON, France (UPI) Former Nazi Geslapo chief Klaus Barbie today denied racial persecution o! Jews· and olher mlnorllles during World War II, saying, "I do nol know the word hatred." Barbie, questioned by presld· lng Judge Andre Cedrini on the third day o! his trial !or crimes against humanity, confirmed details of hts duties but denied parllclpatlng In any crimes. Celeste's comments came as he and Ma ssachusetts Gov. Ml· chael Dukakls, who has already announced his candidacy for president, answered political questions alter a National Governors ' Association meeting on "Jobs, Growth and Competitiveness." "We .lalked about polltlcs In 1988. I wanted hts advice," Celeste said. He said he asked DeBarlolo for support, but thP governor would not · say what DeBartolo told him. "! sought his thoughts on that (running for president) as I will seek a lot or thought s on · the subj ec t, " Ceies le said . " I cer· talnly don't want to ent er Into a ca mpaign just ·lor an excerclse. ... Part ol the dellberalion is, 'What chance dol have ?'" Celes te, who leaving lor a two-week trip to Europe, refused to say when he would· make a decision . Dukakls, .who gained much att enlion as the possibl e Iron!· runner among Democratic can· dldates after Gary Hart with· drew from the race Friday ; declined to evaluate the merits or a Dukakts·Celeste ticket. "I've got to win that nomina· tlon before I start thinking about n•nntng mates," Dukakis said. BARTRUM FANS 12 - Melp' Mike Bartram fanned lt Warrell Local batters Tuesday evenlnr a& the Marauders posted a 8-1 Ch1111 AA Sectional toumarnent victory over the Warrloro. Melp moved ' nto the sectional finals with the triumph. See details on pare 4. "' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 12, 1987 hawley knapp